FEATURED SLIDESHOW
Who Is The Worst CEO?Mad Money needed new inductees for its
Wall of Shame, so we asked viewers for
nominations.
RECENT POSTS
- 4 Enemies of Bull Markets
- Experiencing Technical Difficulty?
- The Importance of Good Breadth
- How Big Money Rules the Markets
- Follow the Leader
- Mad Mail: Chesapeake Energy Is Hiring?
- Lightning Round: Royal Dutch Shell, Bank of America, RF Micro Devices and More
- Lightning Round OT: Harley-Davidson, Heartland Payment and More
- Cramer’s Christmas List
- Cramer: This Stock Offers ‘Plenty of Upside’
MAD MONEY FEATURES
PODCASTSWatch the Lightning Round whenever and wherever you want.
OFFICIAL MAD MONEY WIDGETGrab this all-in-one application and get recaps of the show sent right to your desktop or blog.
CRAMERS SOUNDBOARDAdmit it: You've always wanted to hit the "They
know nothing!" button. Here’s your chance.
CHECK OUT OUR PHOTOSCheck out Cramer on set, back to school, behind the scenes and more.
SHOP FOR MAD MERCHANDISEBuy Cramer books, bobbleheads and other Mad Money merchandise.
RING TONESPick up the phone! It's Cramer! New Mad Money sounds for your cell phone.
TEXT MESSAGE ALERTMad Money's mobile. Get show highlights sent to your phone.
Text Size 
Faithful Mad Money viewers know that Cramer likes to concentrate on fundamentals - information about the health of a company – before making any decision about a stock. But even Cramer knows that, at certain times, it can be more important to pay attention to what big money managers are doing with their shares.
Unfortunately, because of the secrecy of Wall Street, you can’t just call up brokers and ask what they’re buying. So, Cramer says, you have to come up with a substitute for this information: look at charts to find sophisticated patterns that mimic the minds of major institutional shareholders.
So now, Cramer is going “Off The Charts,” and is demonstrating how some top market technicians use charts as a substitute for knowing how big money thinks. Given that the market is “toppy” - buyers seem exhausted and may have run out of steam to pay up for stocks – the charts can help us determine which ones are truly exhausted.
Right now Rick Bensignor, who employs this strategy and hails from TheStreet.com says that Goldman Sachs [GS
Loading...
()
] is a sell. Is this lunacy? Cramer takes a look at Goldman’s chart to get to the bottom of whether or not buyers are exhausted and if this “sell” recommendation is warranted. Would Cramer be a buyer or a seller? Watch the video to see his full analysis.
Call Cramer: 1-800-743-CBNC
Questions for Cramer?
Questions, comments, suggestions for the Mad Money website?
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes