Jim Cramer takes the time to talk about his top 'woulda, shoulda, coulda' stocks.
CNBC's Jim Cramer reminded viewers on Thursday that he doesn't like to distract himself by second guessing things.
The stock has gained steam as well, adding more than 36 percent in the last two months and more than 256 percent in the last year. Cramer said he likes Etsy, but should have thought differently of it a year ago. When the stock was at $20, the online marketplace made a move that worried a lot of investors including the host.
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Cramer remix: How my father's mistakes inspired me to buy stocksJim Cramer shares his philosophy on owning stocks and why it's important to do your homework.
Lire la suite »
Cramer Remix: GE's CEO has breathed new life into a fallen franchiseJim Cramer breaks down how General Electric has transformed with Larry Culp at the helm.
Lire la suite »
Cramer Remix: This tech stock is worth buying ahead of the 5G rolloutJim Cramer breaks down why Cisco Systems is a strong way to invest in the rise of 5G.
Lire la suite »
Cramer: Home Depot got hit by bad weather and produced a windfall for investorsJim Cramer says 'if we are talking about just any old retailer, I would say it's time to sell. A miss is a miss. But Home Depot is different.'
Lire la suite »
Cramer Remix: These are the market's riskiest sectorsJim Cramer explains why investors need to be cautious when it comes to cannabis and Chinese stocks.
Lire la suite »
Amazon Web Services CEO: We're a $30 billion revenue run rate business in the 'early stages'Jim Cramer talks with Amazon Web Services CEO Andy Jassy about how its cloud service is helping companies to 'innovate much quicker.'
Lire la suite »
AWS chief Andy Jassy says it's 'really easy to cut prices'Andy Jassy, CEO of AWS, told Jim Cramer on 'Mad Money' that it's easy to lower prices, but it's harder to be able to afford the cuts.
Lire la suite »