JIM CRAMER

The Club talks Disney's great quarter, improving inflation reports and more Club stocks.

Jim Cramer broke down fresh chart analysis from DeCarley Trading's Carley Garner.

Stocks rose on Wednesday after a softer-than-expected key inflation reading.

The Club talks about Wednesday's key inflation report and provides updates on several holdings.

Stock futures jumped this morning after better-than-expected inflation report.

"If you do have a tipping model in your restaurants, servers are making more money than they've ever made before," Meyer said.

The Investing Club talks oil stocks, the chip sector and updates on several Club holdings.

Consistent with our prior commentary, we are booking additional profits as energy prices move higher.

Jim Cramer named 7 stocks that were Covid-era winners and continue to perform well.

Jim Cramer previewed this week's slate of earnings on Monday's episode of "Mad Money."

Stocks looked to open higher Monday following the S&P 500's third consecutive week of gains.

Nonfarm payrolls increased 528,000 for July and the unemployment rate dipped to 3.5%, both better than estimates.

"You can now buy all sorts of stocks that benefit from cheaper fuel, especially the travel and leisure plays," Jim Cramer said Thursday.

Every month the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Monthly Meeting livestream. Here's a recap of the key moments.

The CNBC Investing Club provides an update on all 32 stocks in Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust portfolio after its August "Monthly Meeting."

Jim Cramer explained his outlook on Meta during the CNBC Investing Club's "Monthly Meeting" on Thursday.

Rising costs put pressure on company's profit margins, but we prepared our portfolio to weather this inflationary storm.

We are capitalizing on the recent strength in tech stocks by trimming our positions in two Club holdings.

Catch the Club's "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. ET every weekday.

Several Fed leaders made hawkish comments about the central bank's inflation policy on Tuesday.

Our sale Tuesday afternoon will protect against the possibility that supply chain challenges improved at a slower than anticipated pace.

Cramer said, "Buy Devon now if you want income," referring to the big dividend that the energy company offers.

Is oil over? WTI under $94 per barrel Tuesday morning after falling nearly 5% in the prior session.

Global grain supplies are under pressure due to supply chain issues and complicated by Russia's ongoing invasion of Ukraine.

"If it shows some job growth with no wage inflation, then the fabulous July rally can stand," the "Mad Money" host said.

Stocks were a mixed Monday on the first day of August.

The CNBC Investing Club takes a closer look at Intel's disappointing second-quarter results, explaining what they mean for Club holding AMD.

Apple and Amazon's stocks also rose sharply on the month's final trading day.

Every weekday the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. ET. Here's a recap of Friday's key moments.

Friday afternoon's three sales allow us to raise cash because the stock market is getting into overbought territory.

We believe the full-year guidance was the cut investors had been waiting for.

"When the Fed gets out of the way, you have a real window and you've got to jump through it," the "Mad Money" host said.

Here's a recap after Qualcomm, Honeywell and Linde reported earnings.

Ford CEO Jim Farley spoke with Jim Cramer after the automaker's better-than-expected earnings report Wednesday.

"One of the toughest jobs [the Fed] have is the American consumer is still in pretty good shape," Moynihan said in an interview on "Mad Money."

"The Fed looks to be out of the way until the next meeting in September ... with the data starting to go their way," Cramer said.

This isn't a rally we want to chase because a handful of times this year the market has rallied on Fed day but got crushed later.

Cloud results and guidance from Alphabet and Microsoft bolster our long-term conviction in data center chipmakers like AMD, Nvidia and Marvell.

Stocks rose Wednesday ahead of the Federal Reserve's afternoon interest rate decision.

"The stock market, in its entirety, is still too high, so we have to let the averages come in before putting more money to work," Cramer said.

Every weekday the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. ET. Here's a recap of Tuesday's key moments.

"The companies that I talk to, those companies who are private, the public market currency has never been more alive and well," Martin said.

"You might get a rip-snorting rally," the "Mad Money" host said.

The CNBC Investing Club looks ahead to this week's busy earnings calendar, which includes results from Apple to Qualcomm.

We continue to view energy and oil stocks as an inflation hedge in our portfolio.

Every weekday the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. ET. Here's a recap of Monday's key moments.

The companies are also in two sectors that we think are right for this rough market: oil and health care.

We look ahead to our busiest week for earnings, including reports from Apple, Meta, Amazon and Google.

Shares of Snap plunged Friday after earnings missed estimates, dragging down other social media and tech names.

"Today, we actually wrapped production, principal photography, for the Barbie movie," the Kreiz said.

FILE - In this Dec. 19, 2012, file photo, Marriott CEO Arne Sorenson speaks during a groundbreaking ceremony for a Marriott hotel in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Sorenson was the third CEO in Marriotts 93-year history, and the first without the Marriott surname. Sorenson reduced his schedule at Marriott this month to pursue a more aggressive cancer treatment. He was first diagnosed with pancreatic cancer in 2019; a recent routine scan had confirmed the cancer had returned, the company said. Sorenson was the first Marriott CEO whose name was not Marriott, and only the third to lead the company in its 93-year history.

Melvin Capital is also exiting GameStop, with manager Gabe Plotkin telling CNBC that the hedge fund was taking a significant loss. Last week they gave us the Great GameStop Stock Uprising. Online spaces are being used to radicalize people toward extremism, to plan hate crimes and attacks," she said. It’s the same thing as when Jim Cramer gets on CNBC smashing buttons.”AdIn 2017, the hashtag “MeToo" began going viral as women — and some men — shared their experiences of sexual assault on social media. Social media also helped Black Lives Matter activists organize rallies, record police violence and communicate during the marches sweeping the U.S. and other countries following the death of George Floyd last summer.

NEW YORK – CNBC's Jim Cramer apologized Tuesday for calling House Speaker Nancy Pelosi “crazy Nancy” during an interview, saying he was trying to make a point about Washington intolerance that fell flat. The fast-talking former hedge fund trader, one of CNBC's leading personalities for two decades, was interviewing Pelosi on negotiations on a relief bill for those hurt financially by the pandemic. “What deal can we have, crazy Nancy?” he said during the interview. He immediately indicated that he was channeling President Donald Trump, who has repeatedly used that derisive nickname for Pelosi. “It's time that CNBC takes steps to remove toxic misogyny from its airwaves, and that starts by firing Jim Cramer,” Thomas said.