Boo Yah! LOL, this is the funniest show I've seen in a long time. I'd love to find the sound effects on the net somewhere. Cramer breaking the Boeing model plane apart and urging everyone to buy what's inside was priceless. Truely, a great TV moment. Does anyone else find themselves imitating Cramer after watching the show? His manic style just sticks with you. Maaaaaaad Money! Boo yah to you my friend! Other people want to make friends, I just want to make money. Yeah, yeah yeah...those analyst guys are all friends of mine.....but you gotta break from the herd! They can't beat the market because they ARE the market!! It's the llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllightning round! Hahaha....
Seems to be dumping home builders. Or at least preparing to get into a situation where he can claim that he never heard of homebuilders. Haven't seen him screaming LAND BANK for quite a while.
So, you think the market is static? Homebuilders forever? Hell, why not? You can always blame it on Cramer.
Let's see. I short 20,000 SWB at an avg of 5.48, then another 30,000 at 6.95 on the open. I come into Fri short 5,000 RGR at 10.65 and short 8,000 on the open. Hmmmm. ended up making money, but could have made more by buying Thursday, then selling and shorting on Friday morning.
Has "the SPY ran up 5 pts after hours" occurred recently for you to make one of your biiiig short plays?
Your sarcasm is welcome, but I believe I corrected that post by saying it was 1/2 point. What I find interesting about the gun makers is that the bill Cramer is talking about isn't even up for a vote in the House--at least from the story I read.
*Today's nypost. Found it interesting. Everyone knows Jim Crameris an emotional guy, but did he let his personal feelings get the best of him when it came to discussing a certain company's stock on his CNBC scream-fest "Mad Money"? On the July 25 show, Cramer characterized Hansen Natural, the maker of No. 2 energy drink, Monster, as being "too big for its britches." He also said the company's president, Rodney Sacks, had agreed to appear on the show and then backed out. On a Web posting the next day at TheStreet.com, he accused Hansen Natural â a stock he has been bearish on, arguing that its products are a fad â of "running and hiding." Hansen's execs have a different take. They said their CEO never agreed to appear on the show, and made the reason very clear: "Rodney is a serious guy and had appeared on CNBC with Maria Bartiromo almost six weeks ago," a person close to Hansen told The Post's Roddy Boyd. "Cramer's people were told we were in the two-week period prior to earnings and that the SEC comes down really, really hard on executives who discuss their earnings before they come out. The company is trying to do this right, and not look like some shill dot-com." The day after Cramer slammed the stock, it spiked $1.23 and is up $7 since then.