Lee Brodie joined CNBC.com as a web producer for "Fast Money" after nearly 20 years on the broadcast side of the business. A familiar face at the peacock network, he last worked in the world of finance and investing on CNBC’s prime-time show "Capital Report." His other news credits include MSNBC, NBC News and the show-business news magazine Entertainment Tonight. He has also produced documentaries including the 2007 Emmy-winning "A Question of Life or Meth" for A&E Networks as well as the highly acclaimed "History in Focus: Flags of Our Fathers" for the History Channel. Brodie also received an Emmy award for his coverage of the New York theater scene in "Live from Broadway with Pat Collins." His first job in media was also with NBC, as a page.
Mad Money with Jim Cramer
Lee Brodie
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Remember Brian Hunter, Amaranth’s head energy trader? He’s the 32 year-old whose risky bets on natural gas triggered one of the biggest hedge fund meltdowns in history. Well, he’s back and starting another hedge fund; this time with a “fresh approach to commodities.” Called Solengo Capital, the new fund may launch as early as this summer - but long before this gorilla trader enters the room, our own Eric Bolling has done some investigating and learned his strategy.
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The future of picture taking, text messaging and more is approaching faster than you know. The coming Apple (APPL) iPhone upped the ante and now business leaders are starting to think that maybe just one device can do it all. From complete mobile computing to watching live TV, these are only the first few innings of a digital revolution. As the industry's power brokers converge in Orlando, Florida to discuss what's next, what are the wireless trades that can dial up returns for you now?
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Here’s the first of the "Elite 8" match-ups, as two of the toughest in tech, EMC Corp. (EMC) and Apple (AAPL), fight for a spot in the final four.
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The guys go behind the headlines and give you the traders take on...Tiffany's price action.. GameStop's bullish outlook... Eric Bollings bet with Jim Cramer...and more. Find out where they see fast money.
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For centuries, China’s feeling toward outside investors has mirrored its military strategy -- put up a Great Wall and keep foreigners out. Fortunately, times change. A report out today, hinted that the government might reduce some restrictions .The news sent China indexes back to all-time highs, completely erasing losses from the violent sell- off earlier this year. As the barrier around Chinese markets begins to crumble, what's your move?
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It's an example of Wall Street is at its coldest. A company announces layoffs and its shares surge on the promise of cost cutting and synergy. Today, a Wall Street Journal report said Citigroup (C) is set to cut 15,000 people – also today Goldman Sachs recommended Dell (DELL) computer because of a restructuring plan sure to include layoffs. While conventional wisdom says fewer employees mean fewer expenses, are lay-offs really just a sign of a desperate company?
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America’s strained relations with Iran roiled the oil market, today. Not only is Tehran going forward with a nuclear program – today the government interrogated 15 British servicemen detained on Friday. By the end of trading, the tension was palpable, and had sent oil up to nearly $63. Forget supply and demand...this is cat and mouse. What's the smart trade as Iran wreaks havoc with the market?
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For the second straight month, the roof came off the housing market as a government report today showed the carnage continues. Ontop of that, investors are reeling from word that corporate earnings will slow from 10% last quarter to 4.4% now. What are the trades as the economic picture darkens? When economic events lead to stock events, we call that “Stockonomics.”
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Here's our Fast Money Final Trade. Our guys give you tomorrow's best trades, tonight!
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Liz from New York wants to know about Starbucks (SBUX) and its decline of 13% in the past year. She wonders if the stock will make a comeback.
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Bernanke would never admit to it, but Cramer is convinced he’s worried about these two laggards.
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If you missed the ChannelAdvisor IPO, don’t worry. Cramer has another idea for you.
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Cramer is host of CNBC's "Mad Money," and co-anchor of the 9 a.m. ET hour of CNBC's "Squawk on the Street."
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Get a behind-the-scenes look at how Cramer formulates his investment advice. "Inside the Madness" is a column, which features e-mails and more with Cramer and his researcher Nicole Urken.
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You’ve always wanted to hit the “Hallelujah!” button. Here’s your chance.