On a day when the averages went back to black for the year, investors have relentlessly asked Jim Cramer if this rally is real or phony.
"If you are long the right stocks, this rally is very much for real," the "Mad Money" host said.
Being in the wrong stocks poses real risks, and those investors don't have a lot of choice but to wait for a pullback now that stocks have roared from February lows. So, in Cramer's opinion, only those who were in the wrong stocks or were shorting winners would ask that question.
Those who are in the right stocks have a clear head. They have thought it through and recognize they are buying when things are cheap and can work in a lower-inflation environment.
With this in mind, Cramer shared his game plan of stocks and events he will be watching next week:
Monday: Existing home sales, Mattress Firm
Existing home sales: Cramer needs to see this number remain strong before he decides whether to continue recommending investors buy home and home-related stocks.
Wednesday: General Mills, PVH, KB Home
KB Home: Housing's strength will be tested when KB Hold reports. If it delivers a good number, Cramer thinks it will push the whole group to another level. For those looking to take advantage of the pin action in the housing cohort, Lennar remains Cramer's favorite.
Cramer always says to know what you own and be ready for a buying opportunity.
In the first week of February, "Mad Money" interviewed the CEOs of Adobe, Salesforce.com and Workday, all of whom had exciting innovation to share.
Then Tableau Software and LinkedIn both reported hideous quarters and took down the stocks of all three companies.
"If you knew what you owned with these three companies … you would have understood that the similarities between Tableau Software and LinkedIn and those three companies were nil," Cramer said.
This was a chance for an amazing buying opportunity. So, as Adobe now shoots to its all-time high, Cramer reminded investors of the power of homework and power of price.
It seems to Cramer that executives are really starting to embrace the concept of a spinoff. Last year, there were 38 spinoffs, and dozens more are in the pipeline for 2016.
"I am a huge backer of this break-up strategy, in part because the stock market prefers smaller, easy-to-understand, pure-play type companies over big, complicated conglomerates," the "Mad Money" host said.
Cramer decided to focus on the value of one particular spinoff after reading piece of research from Goldman Sachs' chief U.S. equity strategist, David Kostin, who found that spinoffs tend to outperform the averages.
CST Brands is a chain of convenience stores and gas stations that was spun off by Valero in 2013. The idea behind it was that Valero could focus on its core refinery business, while CST could focus on the retail side.
"My view? With CST Brands trading at just 17 times next year's earnings estimates, the stock is not exactly what you would call cheap, but I am willing to give it my blessing for speculation," Cramer said.
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Another spinoff story that landed on Cramer's radar was Chemours. Before DuPont and Dow Chemical decided to merge, DuPont was trying to restructure itself by spinning off its titanium technologies, fluoroproducts and commodity-chemicals businesses as Chemours.
These businesses pertained to commodities, and DuPont wanted to focus on its higher-margin proprietary interests, which were less cyclical. So, it bundled them up as Chemours and kicked it to the curb.
For the first seven months of its existence, Chemours performed poorly. However, in the last few months, something strange happened. Chemours came back to life and has improved so dramatically that Goldman even upgraded it to a buy.
"If you want to make a bet that the global economy is going to get stronger and the dollar will continue to get weaker, then Chemours might be worth speculating on, given that the stock is so darned cheap," Cramer said.
Cramer still preferred the Dow-DuPont merger, which is why he owns Dow Chemical for his charitable trust.
In the Lightning Round, Cramer gave his take on a few caller-favorite stocks:
Baxter International: "I think Baxter is good. I do prefer EW. Why EW? Because they have an amazing device that makes it so you don't have to crack the chest cavity. That is why Edwards Lifesciences is better — that's for open heart surgery."
Blackstone Group: "You need an IPO market for that one to do better. But I'm not going to leave those guys. They are too smart. Therefore I am going to continue to say hold it. I know it has been very unrewarding."