CNBC's Jim Cramer believes that China's market won't collapse despite its recent economic challenges, as he trusts the country's leadership to address the issues and prevent a complete downfall.
Amid a turbulent market, CNBC's Jim Cramer urges investors to stick with their own convictions, highlighting the importance of not following the wrongheaded vision of others and mentions Palo Alto Networks as an example of a company that rebounded after reporting a solid quarter despite initial skepticism from hedge funds.
CNBC's Jim Cramer recommends investing in consumer packaged goods stocks as a protection against a potential economic slowdown. He suggests considering companies like Pepsico and Mondelez, which have seen dips in their stock prices.
The stock market experienced a sharp decline as early gains turned into a selloff, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and Nasdaq Composite all falling; concerns over rising bond yields and inflation contributed to the sell-off.
Jim Cramer anticipates that Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's speech at Jackson Hole may signal further interest rate hikes, potentially causing stocks to decline, but advises investors to keep strong companies like Apple and Nvidia and seek opportunities for discounted stocks.
Jim Cramer advises investors to take advantage of periods of weakness and buy the "best beaten-down stocks" for good buying opportunities.
Managing emotions can be challenging in the stock market, as CNBC's Jim Cramer advises investors not to punish themselves for mistakes and instead make rational decisions by avoiding the destructive thinking of dwelling on losses.
CNBC's Jim Cramer advises investors to believe CEOs when they preannounce an earnings shortfall or cut their forecast, suggesting that it is important to take their word for it instead of searching for justifications to keep owning the stock.
Rising bond yields and interest rates are a concern for CNBC's Jim Cramer, who believes that the market will struggle to advance if rates continue to climb.
Stock futures decline as higher oil prices and rising bond yields grab investors' attention, with Zscaler, GitLab, Asana, and more stocks experiencing significant movement.
Stocks on Wall Street are expected to decline as concerns about inflation raise doubts about the Federal Reserve's decision to cut interest rates, while worries about crumbling demand and falling German industrial orders add to the uncertainty.
Stock futures decline as investors express concerns about the Federal Reserve's potential to maintain a restrictive monetary policy due to rising inflation.
CNBC's Jim Cramer advises investors to prepare for upcoming conferences and suggests getting more bullish on the stock market as the Federal Reserve nears the end of its tightening cycle, despite potential economic slowdown concerns.
Jim Cramer predicts that the upcoming demise of the inverted yield curve will expose all bearish investors as financial failures and that gradually increasing interest rates will not harm the economy if it remains healthy.
Investors should focus on the Federal Reserve's decision on interest rate hikes and the market's biggest themes during the coming week, according to CNBC's Jim Cramer.
CNBC's Jim Cramer advises investors not to be swayed by the gloomy sentiment on Wall Street in September, highlighting that external factors and market fluctuations can influence stock prices despite a company's solid fundamentals.
Investors are selling and bringing the market down due to reasons like interest rates, macroeconomic weakness, fear of giving up on gains, the Federal Reserve, the political climate, and potential strikes, according to CNBC's Jim Cramer.
Stocks are falling sharply as the fantasy of rate cuts turns into the nightmare of higher rates and inflation, potentially leading to a significant decline in the S&P 500 and the end of the summer rally.
The recent decline in the US equity market is validating concerns about its lopsided nature, with a small number of top-performing stocks leading the market lower and the remaining companies struggling to make gains, potentially exacerbating losses in a rising Treasury yield environment.
CNBC's Jim Cramer explains how to distinguish between a decline indicative of the health of the broader economy versus a mechanical failure by the market, emphasizing that a systemic decline is characterized by major firms going under, unemployment increasing, and runs on financial institutions.
CNBC's Jim Cramer provides advice on how to handle flash crashes in the market, emphasizing the importance of not panicking, understanding the cause, and recognizing potential buying opportunities.
Stock futures decline and Treasury yields rise as Wall Street believes the Federal Reserve will keep interest rates higher for longer.
CNBC's Jim Cramer advises investors to view recent stock market weakness as an opportunity to buy, despite the competition from U.S. government bonds, as he believes interest rates will eventually top out after the Federal Reserve tames inflation.
CNBC's Jim Cramer is cautiously optimistic about the market's recent bounce, but warns that further decline is possible due to bond yields and oil prices, although historical seasonal patterns suggest conditions may start to turn in October.
Investors are turning to high-yield dividend stocks like OneMain Holdings and Kimbell Royalty Partners as defensive plays in response to market uncertainty caused by factors such as the Federal Reserve's interest rate policy, potential government shutdown, declining consumer confidence, and a surge in oil prices.
Investors are concerned about the recent stock market decline due to surging oil prices, rising bond yields, and worries about economic growth, leading to a sell-off even in major tech companies and potentially impacting President Biden's approval ratings.
Jim Cramer suggests that the stock market could rally due to a downtrend in oil prices, with major indexes experiencing gains.
Contrary to the market's recent rally, Morgan Stanley strategist Mike Wilson argues that the stock market is currently in a state of purgatory as it waits for the Federal Reserve's interest rate decisions, with a potential recession looming due to factors such as decreasing consumer spending. Wilson suggests that investors should focus on quality dividend-paying stocks as a defensive approach during uncertain times.
Investors may want to consider increasing exposure to dividend stocks, such as those in the S&P Dividend Aristocrats, as rising long-term interest rates have the potential to push the broad stock market down again.
U.S. stocks and bonds are falling due to another surge in Treasury yields, leading to anxiety among investors who fear that the Fed will hold interest rates higher for longer if the labor market remains strong.
CNBC's Jim Cramer believes that the current pullback in stocks due to rising Treasury yields could be an opportunity for investors to buy stocks at a bargain and potentially make significant gains.
US stocks fell as investors worried about the impact of higher interest rates, with the Dow down nearly 1.5% and the S&P 500 and Nasdaq indexes also dropping. Concerns about the Federal Reserve's policy and its effect on the housing market and potential recession led to the market decline.
CNBC's Rick Santelli discusses rising bond yields and their implications for the Federal Reserve as he sees the Fed running out of options.
Utility stocks in the US experienced a sharp decline due to higher bond yields and the Federal Reserve's plan for elevated interest rates, causing investors to find utility dividends less attractive compared to risk-free Treasury yields.
Stocks fell sharply in response to an increase in long-term Treasury yields, driven by misguided rhetoric from Fed officials and fears of higher inflation, despite economic data showing slowing growth, low job growth, and declining wage growth.
Jim Cramer anticipates a potential stock market rally based on Friday's upcoming nonfarm payroll report, which may influence the Federal Reserve’s decision on interest rates and potentially please the market, although weakness in certain sectors is expected.
Surging Treasury yields are weighing on stocks and financial markets, and the only way to relieve the pain for bond investors may be a decline in stocks.
Market observers are concerned about a sharp jump in Treasury yields similar to that of the 1987 crash, and Saxo Bank's chief investment officer Steen Jakobsen suggests that investors reduce risk by increasing cash balances, hedging portfolios, rotating into short-term bonds, favoring defensive sectors over cyclicals, and avoiding mega-cap stocks.
The rise in Treasury bond yields above 5% could lead to a more sustainable increase and potential havoc in financial markets, as investors demand greater compensation for risk and corporate credit spreads widen, making government debt a more attractive option and leaving the stock market vulnerable to declines; despite this, stock investors appeared unfazed by the September jobs report and all three major stock indexes were higher by the end of trading.
Stocks are defying factors that would normally cause them to fall, such as war in the Middle East and economic uncertainty, due to a decrease in bond yields and investors seeking safety in Treasuries.
Contrarian income investors are finding opportunities to "lock in" bigger dividend yields by investing in stock-focused closed-end funds, with many of these income plays paying Treasury-doubling 10% yields now, as consumer spending remains strong and interest rates remain manageable.
