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Cramer is directing the same level of energy toward eliminating ultra-short ETFs as he did in demanding the Federal Reserve open the discount window back in August 2007. (You all remember “They know nothing!” right? See bottom video.) Regular Mad Money viewers have heard his calls to the SEC before. He wants the UltraShort Financials ProShares [SKF
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] fund shut down because short traders are using it to hammer down financials stocks virtually unchecked.
This is the fund that turns a $1 investment into $3 – an SEC-approved skirting of its own margin rules – putting even more pressure on the banks than the credit crisis has. That, of course, is why the shorts like the SKF so much. They’re kicking the sector when it’s already down, making a hefty profit in process.
Watch the video for Cramer’s in-depth analysis. He puts the importance of short-selling rules in historical context – as in, lessons learned from the Great Depression – debunks the reasoning that former SEC Chairman Christopher Cox used to get rid of them, and explains how the SKF is aiding in the destruction of Citigroup [C
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], Bank of America [BAC
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], Wells Fargo [WFC
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], US Bancorp [USB
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] and many other banks.
Cramer's charitable trust owns Wells Fargo.
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