Category Archives: Jim Cramer
Cramer’s Lightning Round – Comcast’s Netflix Killer (2/21/12)
By Miriam Metzinger:
Stocks discussed on the Lightning Round session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Tuesday February 21.
Bullish Calls:
Ralph Lauren (RL), VFCorp (VFC): “…Ralph Lauren pulled back…VFC pulled back. They are superior to Hanesbrands…we want to stick with best of breed.”
‘Mad Money Lightning Round’: Run With Nike
Cramer’s Lightning Round – I Believe In Heckmann (2/15/12)
By Miriam Metzinger:
Stocks discussed on the Lightning Round session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Wednesday February 15.
Bullish Calls:
Heckmann (HEK): “…I have a long-term view that Heckmann is good. All stocks can go down, especially a speculative stock, but I believe in Heckmann, but if you don’t believe in it, then get the heck out of it.”
Kinder Morgan Partners (KMP): “I prefer Kinder Morgan Partners (to Enbridge, which has run too much).”
Cramer: Buy CAT After WednesdayCramer’s Mad Money – The Best Way To Play China (2/16/12)
By Miriam Metzinger:
Stocks discussed on the in-depth session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Thursday February 16.
CEO Interview: David Novak, Yum Brands (YUM). Other stock mentioned: Baidu (BIDU)
China is one of the biggest growth stories around, but Cramer does not recommend Chinese stocks, except for Baidu (BIDU). The best way to play China is with U.S. companies that do major business in China, like Yum Brands (YUM), which gets 42% of its revenues from China and reported a 20% increase in same store sales in the Middle Kingdom. CEO David Novak discussed the success of YUM in localizing brands and creating new menu items. He discussed some mistakes the company made with Taco Bell, including past unsuccessful ventures into the breakfast space, but is going to improve the strategy with better products and the introduction of high-quality coffee. He is confident the company can weather food inflation.
General Motors
Cramer’s ‘Mad Money’ Recap: Bullish Market Signs (Final)
Search Jim Cramer’s Mad Money trading recommendations using our exclusive Mad Money Stock Screener and watch Jim Cramer’s Mad Money Post Game video exclusively on TheStreet.com.
NEW YORK (TheStreet) — “Those who walked out on the markets yesterday were the big losers today,” Jim Cramer told his “Mad Money” TV show viewers Thursday. He said that the symphony of stocks sounded a lot better today and that’s what a bull market is all about.
…
Click to view a price quote on YUM.
Cramer’s Lightning Round – 4 Hugely Valuable Growth Stocks (2/16/12)
By Miriam Metzinger:
Stocks discussed on the Lightning Round session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Thursday February 16.
Bullish Calls:
Caribou Coffee (CBOU), McDonald’s (MCD), Starbucks (SBUX), Yum Brands (YUM): “I like Caribou…I prefer Starbucks…Nike, Starbucks and McDonald’s are all companies that are hugely valuable growth stocks…throw in Yum Brands while we are at it.”
MarkWest Energy Partners (MWE): “It could go further, because of growth and the fact it yields 5%. Don’t get impatient. Hold on to MWE.”
Cramer’s Mad Money – You Can’t Keep A Good Momentum Stock Down (2/14/12)
By Miriam Metzinger:
Stocks discussed on the in-depth session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Tuesday February 14.
FXE (FXE), Michael Kors (KORS), Fossil (FOS), Netflix (NFLX), Apple (AAPL), Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG), National Bank of Greece (NBG)
The market was on a roller-coaster on Tuesday, starting down on some bad news about retail sales, copper prices, stalemate over Greece and the drop in the FXE (FXE) that measures the euro. However, stocks moved up again by the end of the day, particularly momentum stocks. Michael Kors (KORS) reported a gigantic earnings number and phenomenal 35% growth in Europe. Even though the stock is up 50% from its December levels, it moved 27% following earnings. Fossil (FOS) is another stock that seemed overvalued at first glance, but shorts were squeezed, and the stock surged 14%. Netflix (NFLX) was up $ 4.77, and Apple (AAPL) and Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG) saw some gains. Not
