CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Tuesday pushed back against a downbeat sentiment he has felt on Wall Street, saying “knee-jerk negativity” is making investors lose money. “In this business we’re supposed to care about companies and their profits, and the profits are, indeed, bountiful,” he said. “Yet the investing class is so scared and so negative…
CNBC’s Jim Cramer reviewed Monday’s market action and told investors that stocks’ rebound from last week was lead by positive news from the Magnificent Seven Tech stocks — Microsoft, Meta, Amazon, Apple, Alphabet, Nvidia and Tesla. “Now, some of that may be because…the Fed has to cut, maybe even before September — I mean, that’s…
CNBC’s Jim Cramer examined Monday’s market action and said he thinks the U.S.’s major trade deals failed to move stocks because investors’ focus is elsewhere this week. “Right now, we’re presuming these tariffs don’t matter,” he said. “What matters is earnings, unemployment, the Fed meeting and — you know what — dead last, tariffs.” The…
The one-two punch of strong earnings and tame inflation helped propel the S & P 500 to a positive week — despite the latest tariff news on Friday putting a slight damper on the action. The broad index added 0.59% for the week led by technology, utilities and industrials, while the tech-heavy Nasdaq outperformed, jumping…
US President Donald Trump speaks during a meeting with Bahraini Crown Prince Salman bin Hamad al-Khalifa in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, on July 16, 2025. Andrew Caballero-Reynolds | AFP | Getty Images U.S. President Donald Trump is demanding a minimum of 15%-20% tariffs on imports from the European Union,…
CNBC’s Jim Cramer reviewed Wednesday’s market action and told investors that he thinks removing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell would not be a wise move from President Donald Trump. “I hope today is the last day that Trump goes after Jay Powell, whose term ends in ten months anyway,” he said. “Gunning for Powell will…
CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Monday told investors that President Donald Trump’s new slate of tariffs might not have staying power, and he cautioned against doing any major selling. “We no longer believe that the tariff numbers the president’s throwing around are meaningful,” Cramer said, referring to his outlook for the CNBC Investing Club’s Chartable Trust….
Tuesday marks the first day of trading for the second half of 2025. It was a rocky six months for the U.S. stock market and the Club’s 30-name portfolio as investors weighed President Donald Trump’s tariffs, ongoing geopolitical conflict and the Federal Reserve’s next monetary policy decision. The market ebbed and flowed, but ultimately ended…
