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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Mark from Indiana asks about gold and silver. He wants to know what Eric Bolling thinks about the copper producers and in particular Freeport-McMoRan (FCX) after they complete the Phelps Dodge (PD) merger. Eric says...
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Ever wish your portfolio wasn't at the mercy of a schizophrenic market? We bring you the trades that go their own way. Check out tonight's renegade trade.
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Want the latest information on today's top trades? Look no further! Plus, find out what Wall Street heavy hitters are saying to one another about today's wheeling and dealing.
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Since the days of Barney Rubble, the wheel has been one of the basic indicators of global progress, and that's still true today. From 18-wheelers to hybrid vehicles, demand for tires is surging because of a healthy global economy. For some investors, the tire industry has been the proverbial road to riches. Should you be following along or is it time to wave the checkered flag on this trade
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Google, priced at $456, is a value stock, UBS' Miller says That's right. A stock that has more than quadrupled in three years and sells for more than 45 times earnings is cheap. At least that's according to a well-followed analyst from UBS today, who upgraded shares of the world's most-used search engine.
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Exxon hits Wall Street and makes headlines but refiners are the real story. Texas-based Exxon Mobil sauntered up to the New York Stock Exchange for an analyst day and made big headlines when the company announced plans to spend $21 billion to find more oil. But...
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After a four year bull market, you need to start trading both sides of the ball.It's a schizophrenic market. Last Tuesday it sold-off violently, then came back with a vengeance. This market may be telling you that the days of buy, hold and hope are over.
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Here's our Fast Money Final Trade. Our guys give you tomorrow's best trades, tonight!
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When you can't figure out which way the market is going to swing, we bring you the trades that go their own way. Check out tonight's renegade trade...
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Ted from Connecticut asked: “With the China markets and other emerging markets cooling off, both PetroChina and Petroleo Brasiliero - China and Brazil's largest oil companies are off their 52 week highs. Do they look like a good buy or will they go even lower?”
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Home Depot's earnings said a lot about America, Cramer said. It also gave him a treasure trove of investment ideas.
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There are two IPOs on Jim Cramer's radar. Here's why he think they may be worth getting in on.
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If Europe turns, which Jim Cramer thinks it soon will, then this is THE play, the "Mad Money" host said.
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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.