The stock market is now back at pre-recession levels at a five-year high and unemployment is at a five-year low. CNBC's Jim Cramer talks about whether we're back on solid footing or looking at a short-lived bubble. (TODAY)
top. news
Results tagged “cramer”
The CNBC host makes economic predictions for 2013 on the housing market, job creation, interest rates, and more and reveals the top economic people to watch in the new year, including Apple CEO Tim Cook and Senator-elect Elizabeth Warren. (TODAY)
MSNBC's Jim Cramer discusses what to expect from the new jobs numbers, as well as how a fiscal cliff deal would affect the unemployment rate, stock market and overall economy. (TODAY)
CNBC's Jim Cramer explains the impact of the so-called fiscal cliff, automatic tax increases and spending cuts set to hit on January 1 that threaten to pull the country back into a recession if Democrats and Republicans can't work their way to a compromise. (TODAY)
One of the biggest issues on many voters' minds as they headed to the polls yesterday was the economy. CNBC's Jim Cramer discusses what a second term for President Obama means for Wall Street. (TODAY)
The host of CNBC's "Mad Money" talks about the impact of Hurricane Sandy on financial markets and the economy, saying closing the stock exchange for a second day was necessary to avoid "true mayhem" and suggesting that post-hurricane construction could help the economy. (TODAY)
The Dow broke 13,000 Tuesday for the first time since the financial crisis started in May 2008. CNBC's Jim Cramer talks to TODAY's Carl Quintanilla about what that means for the economic recovery, and he predicts the mark will end the year even higher. (TODAY)
Markets surged more than 300 points Tuesday on positive housing news and ease of fears over European debt. CNBC's Jim Cramer tells TODAY's Carl Quintanilla investors should wait until the next big decline to jump back into the market. (TODAY)
CNBC's Jim Cramer tells TODAY's Matt Lauer that Monday's nearly 250-point drop in the Dow Jones Industrial Average was all about the European debt crisis. (TODAY)
Stocks opened sharply lower Wednesday, after soaring more than 400 points on Tuesday. CNBC's Jim Cramer tells TODAY's Ann Curry this volatile market is "not for the squeamish." (TODAY)