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Stocks surged as investors welcomed news that White House adviser Ben Bernanke has been tapped to succeed Alan Greenspan as chairman of the Federal Reserve. The administration confirmed Bernanke’s nomination at around 1 p.m. ET. Bernanke — who was a Fed governor until June — was widely considered the front runner for the job and is someone seen as carrying on Greenspan’s inflation-fighting policies.

Stocks closed sharply with the Dow Jones Industrial Average and the S&P 500 posting their biggest one-day gains in six months. Stocks bounced back after last week’s declines on falling oil prices and upbeat quarterly earnings. The Dow Jones industrial average closed up 169.78 or nearly 1.7% to 10,385.00, and saw the biggest one-day point and percentage gain since late April. The broader S&P 500 finished up 19.79 or nearly 1.7% to 1,199.38, and the Nasdaq composite ended up 33.62 or 1.6% to 2,115.83.

Market breadth was positive. On the New York Stock Exchange, winners topped losers by 25 to 7 on volume of 1.64 billion shares. On the Nasdaq, advancers beat decliners 21 to 8 as 1.58 billion shares changed hands. Stock gains were broad-based, with 28 out of 30 Dow issues gaining ground.

Amongst other indices, the Amex Securities Broker/Dealer Index gained 3% up 5.29 to 179.81, the Amex Biotech Index closed up 18.07 or nearly 3% to 631.59, the Dow Jones Home Construction Index gained 2.7% up 22.95 to $878.76, the Amex Oil Index gained 3% to up 28.09 to 952.25,and the Amex Pharmaceutical Index weakened 1.25% to 306.80.

Prominent amongst gainers were American Express up $2.39 or nearly 5% to $49.54, Merck gained up $0.82 or almost 3% to $27.00, Aloca closed up $0.59 to $23.94, Caterpillar finished up $1.39 to $50.31, Do Pont closed up $0.98 to $39.62, Home Depot was up $1.01 to $40.66, and General Motors ended up $1.21 to $29.47. Exxon Mobil gained 2.7 percent and was one of many oil stocks bouncing today.

On a take over proposal, Albertson gained $1.19 or 5% to $25.25, from Kroger which also closed up $0.27 to $20.07. The pharmacy unit of Albertson has drawn bids from three drug store chains.

Cendant was a loser and closed down $1.32 to $18.77, after the company said it will split itself up into four publicly traded companies by 2006 in an effort to lift the price of its stock. Stun-gun manufacturer Taser International also closed a bit off its highs after gaining as much as 24% intraday.

U.S. light crude oil for December delivery slipped 31 cents to settle at $60.32 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, erasing bigger losses during the session. The price dropped as Gulf Coast facilities managed to avoid the fallout from Hurricane Wilma.

All the best,
Manuel Jesus-Backus
The Portfolio Crafter

We have done our best to record the calls for you, but remember that the show is fast moving, and sometimes Cramer bangs on the sell! sell! sell!, bull roar, train wreck, suicide jump, hallelujah chorus, backing up truck, creepy house of pain voice, machine gun, fanfare, toilet flush, all aboard, applause, cash register, bear growl, bowling pins, and submarine diving alarm buttons all at once, while he is screaming.

Please do your own research, and verify all information before acting on it. This summary of Cramer’s picks is not intended to replace watching the show, where his comments about the stocks often include advice about entry and exit points.

Bullish
Allscripts Healthcare Solutions (MDRX)
Ameritrade (AMTD)
Ametek (AME)
Best Buy (BBY)
Boeing (BA)
Broadcom (BRCM)
Centene (CNC)*
Charles Schwab (SCH)
E*Trade Financial (ET)
EnerSys (ENS)*
Google’s (GOOG)*
ITT Industries (ITT)*
LSI Logic (LSI)
Microsoft (MSFT)
Peabody Energy (BTU),
PepsiCo (PEP)
Pike Electric (PEC)
SanDisk (SNDK)
WellCare Health Plans (WCG)*
Whole Foods Market (WFMI)

Bearish
Amerigroup (AGP)*
Arris Group (ARRS)
Dell (DELL)
FuelCell Energy (FCEL)
Marvell Technology (MRVL)
Molina Healthcare (MOH)*
NCR (NCR)
Nova Chemicals (NCX)*
Quality Systems (QSII)
Tempur-Pedic (TPX)

*mentioned during show - all other stocks called during Lightning Round

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Google’s strong earnings helped fire up the tech sector, but the broader market struggled amid Caterpillar’s earnings forecast, misses from Pfizer Inc, a rise in oil prices, and interest-rate fears simmering in the background.

Today, the Dow Jones industrial average closed 65.88 points or 0.6% at 10,215.22, the Standard & Poor 500 Index gained 1.79 points or 0.2% at 1,179.59almost 0.2 percent, and the Nasdaq composite gained 14.10 points or 0.7% to 2,082.21. On the week, Dow fell 0.7%, the S&P fell 0.6% and the Nasdaq posted a weekly gain of 0.8%.

Amongst other indices, the Russell 2000 closed up 5.19 or 0.8% to 632.73, the Goldman Sachs Internet Index gained nearly 3 percent, and the Amex Oil Index gained 11.53 or 1.3% to 924.16.

Market breadth was positive. On the New York Stock Exchange, winners beat losers two to one on volume of 1.86 billion shares. On the Nasdaq, advancers

topped decliners by three to two as 1.81 billion shares changed hands.

The Internet’s leading search engine, Google, reported a surge in third-quarter profits sevenfold and doubling of revenue to top $1 billion. Its shares rocketed $36.70, or 12.1% at $339.90. SanDisk, a maker of flash memory chips for digital cameras and cell phones also reported higher third-quarter earnings and revenue that beat estimates. Additionally, it also announced that it was buying Matrix Semiconductor — a smaller, privately-owned rival — for $250 million. Its shares ended up $10.07 or 22%

to $56.45, In the aftermath, its rival Lexar Media also closed up $0.94 to $8.05.

Shares of Xerox gained 8 percent after reporting higher third-quarter earnings that met estimates. The company also said it would buy back shares for the first time in nearly eight years. It has initiated a $500 million share-buyback program and its stock ended at its high for the session, up 8.4% at $13.45.

Amongst the losers, Pfizer closed down $0.65 or 3% to $21.25, after reporting weaker quarterly earnings and withdrawing its 2006 and 2007 earnings estimates Thursday. Caterpillar closed down 9.5 percent after reporting higher quarterly earnings that were short of expectations and warned that fourth quarter and full-year earnings would miss forecasts. The stock closed out the session, down $5.11, at $48.92.

U.S. light crude Oil for December delivery gained 61 cents to close at $60.63 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Oil had fallen below the benchmark of $60 a barrel earlier in the session. Oil closed down 2.2% on the week. It closed out last week at $61.99.

All the best,
Manuel Jesus-Backus
The Portfolio Crafter

We have done our best to record the calls for you, but remember that the show is fast moving, and sometimes Cramer bangs on the sell! sell! sell!, bull roar, train wreck, suicide jump, hallelujah chorus, backing up truck, creepy house of pain voice, machine gun, fanfare, toilet flush, all aboard, applause, cash register, bear growl, bowling pins, and submarine diving alarm buttons all at once, while he is screaming.

Please do your own research, and verify all information before acting on it. This summary of Cramer’s picks is not intended to replace watching the show, where his comments about the stocks often include advice about entry and exit points.

Bullish
Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF)
Apple Computer (AAPL)*
Boyd Gaming (BYD)*
CBOT Holdings (BOT)*
Duke Energy (DUK)
First Data (FDC)
First Marblehead (FMD)
FTI Consulting (FCN)*
Google (GOOG)*
JP Morgan Chase (JPM)*
Juniper Networks (JNPR)*
MetLife (MET)
Motorola (MOT)*
Novartis (NVS)
PetroQuest Energy (PQUE)
PPG Industries (PPG)*
Prudential Financial (PRU)
Qualcomm (QCOM)*
SanDisk (SNDK)*
Schering-Plough (SGP)
Southwestern Energy (SWN)*
TJX (TJX)
Ultra Petroleum (UPL)*
Wachovia (WB)*
Wal-Mart (WMT)
Weyerhaeuser (WY)
Wyeth (WYE)
Yahoo! (YHOO)*

Bearish
Allstate (ALL)
BlackRock (BLK)
Callaway Golf (ELY)
Calpine (CPN).
Eli Lilly (LLY)
Endo Pharmaceuticals (ENDP)
Ford (F)
Global Payments (GPN)
Netflix (NFLX)
OSI Pharmaceuticals (OSIP)
Phelps Dodge (PD)
Refco (RFXCQ)*
Renaissance Learning (RLRN)*
Sinovac Biotech (SVA)
Sirius Satellite Radio (SIRI)
SkyWest (SKYW)
Toll Brothers (TOL)
Vectren (VVC)
Zimmer Holdings (ZMH)

*mentioned during show - all other stocks called during Lightning Round

This Stock Signal Pro software is selling like hotcakes because it finds you winning trades with precise entry and exit points. Learn more here.

Having trouble writing down all of Cramer’s picks?
Want to see if he has changed his mind about a stock?
Free daily recap newsletter to your inbox

On a mix of disappointing profit outlooks from eBay and Pfizer, worries about inflation and slower economic growth, stocks slumped. The Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its biggest one-day loss in nearly four months.

Today, the Dow Jones industrial average closed down 133.03 or 1.3% to 10,281.10, the Standard & Poor’s 500 ended down 17.96 or 1.5% to 1,177.80, and the Nasdaq composite finished down 23.13 or 1.1% to 2,068.11. This decline in the Dow is the biggest one-day drop since June 23 when the benchmark index fell more than 160 points.

The small-cap stocks were hit especially hard, and this sent the Russell 2000 crashing down 10.74 or 1.7% to 627.54, and the Amex Oil closed down 44.49 or 4.7% to 912.63. The Goldman Sachs Internet Index closed down by 2.1 percent and the Dow Jones Home Construction Index finished down $17.26 or 2% to $851.79.

Market breadth was negative. On the New York Stock Exchange, losers beat winner more than four to one on volume of 1.97 billion shares. On the Nasdaq, decliners topped advancers by more than two to one as nearly 1.84 billion shares changed hands.

Pfizer reported third-quarter earnings that fell 52% from a year earlier, and this sent the stock tumbling as much as 8.7%. The stock ended down $2.07 at $21.90. Fellow Dow component McDonald’s Corp also closed down $1.29 or 3.8% to $32.40. A decline in gross margins offset better-than-expected revenue growth. Amgen finished down $3.99 to $74.10, after the company reported revenue that was short of forecasts. Shares of Ford Motor Co. also fell 5 cents to close at $8.42.

Amongst the gainers on Dow was Home Depot Inc that closed up 31 cents at $39.57. Coca-Cola also closed up $0.30 or 0.7% to $42.10, on reported higher quarterly earnings that rose from a year earlier due to strong soft-drink sales in China and other overseas markets. SBC Communications Inc. rose 13 cents to $22.54, on reported third-quarter profit that topped analyst estimates.

In the tech sector, eBay closed down $2.94 to $39.07, despite reporting improved earnings and revenue. Shares of Nokia Corp. tumbled as much as 7.3% after posting forecast-beating quarterly earnings. The stock closed down 6.7% at $15.90.

U.S. light crude Oil for November delivery fell $1.38 or 2.2% to settle at $61.03 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Earlier during the day, the cost dipped below $60, for the first time since July.

All the best,
Manuel Jesus-Backus
The Portfolio Crafter

We have done our best to record the calls for you, but remember that the show is fast moving, and sometimes Cramer bangs on the sell! sell! sell!, bull roar, train wreck, suicide jump, hallelujah chorus, backing up truck, creepy house of pain voice, machine gun, fanfare, toilet flush, all aboard, applause, cash register, bear growl, bowling pins, and submarine diving alarm buttons all at once, while he is screaming.

Please do your own research, and verify all information before acting on it. This summary of Cramer’s picks is not intended to replace watching the show, where his comments about the stocks often include advice about entry and exit points.

Bullish
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)*
Ameritrade
Amgen (AMGN),
Aon (AOC)
Apple Computer (AAPL)*
Cal Dive International (CDIS)
Charles Schwab (SCH)
Corning (GLW)*
Countrywide Financial (CFC)
Darden Restaurants (DRI)
E*Trade Financial (ET)
EMC (EMC)*
Florida Rock Industries (FRK)
Genentech (DNA)
General Maritime (GMR)
Genzyme (GENZ)
Google (GOOG)
Grey Wolf (GW)
Halliburton (HAL)
Holding (AMTD)
IBM (IBM)*
Intel (INTC)*
Lufkin Industries (LUFK)
Martin Marietta Materials (MLM)
Microsoft (MSFT)*
Motorola (MOT)*
National Semiconductor (NSM)
Nortel Networks (NT)
Occidental Petroleum (OXY)
Panera Bread (PNRA)
Public Service Enterprise Group (PEG)
Qualcomm (QCOM)*
Rinker Group (RIN)
Skyworks Solutions (SWKS)
Texas Instruments (TXN)*
VeriSign (VRSN)*
Vulcan Materials (VMC)
Yahoo! (YHOO)*
Yum! Brands (YUM)

Bearish
American Standard (ASD)*
Hilb, Rogal & Hobbs (HRH)
Image (SIMG)
Internet Initiative Japan (IIJI)
Momenta Pharmaceuticals (MNTA)
Nvidia (NVDA)
RSA Security (RSAS)*
Sealed Air (SEE).
Silicon OMI (OMM)
Texas Roadhouse (TXRH)
Wendy’s International (WEN)

*mentioned during show - all other stocks called during Lightning Round

Now’s your chance to ‘look over the shoulders’ of 3 red-hot options traders as they expose, reveal and dissect for you every one of their explosive trading strategies for the very first time. Learn how you can use this now.

Having trouble writing down all of Cramer’s picks?
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Today stocks staged a big turnaround and rallied in the late afternoon as investors scooped up recently beaten-down shares and welcomed falling oil prices. The S&P 500 Index posted its biggest one-day gain in six months, as investors cheered a raft of positive earnings reports, and an upbeat Federal Reserve survey on the economy.

The Dow Jones industrial average notched its first triple-digit increase in six weeks, gaining 128.87 points, or 1.25% to 10,414.13, the Standard & Poor’s 500 climbed up 17.62 or 1.5% to 1,195.76, and the Nasdaq Composite Index put in its best one-day performance in more than three months, rising 35.24 points, or 1.7% to 2,091.24.

Market breadth was positive. On the New York Stock Exchange, winners beat losers by more than five to three on volume of 2.06 billion shares. On the Nasdaq, advancers topped decliners by close to two to one on volume of 1.92 billion shares. The advance was broad based, with 24 out of 30 Dow issues gaining on the session. The Dow Jones Home Construction Index remained unchanged at $869.05, The Amex Oil Index climbed up 15.95 or 1.7% to 957.12, and the Goldman Sachs Internet Index gained 2.5 percent.

Amongst other good news, the Commerce Department estimated that construction of new homes in the U.S. reaccelerated in September, climbing 3.4% to a seasonally adjusted annualized rate of 2.108 million. This is better than the expected pace of 1.97 million.

Gainers on the Dow included McDonald’s that closed up $1.22 or 3.8% to $33.69, on a combination of optimism about its upcoming earnings and news that the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill that would prevent lawsuits that would target the food industry for causing obesity. United Technologies closed up $1.93 or 3.9% to $51.88, JP Morgan Chase gained 2.8% or $0.96 to $34.73, Home Depot closed up $1.10 to $39.26, Wal-Mart Stores finished up $0.86 to $45.99, Johnson & Johnson ended up $1.35 to $64.32, and Microsoft gained $0.52 to $25.09.

In the morning, Intel slipped and dragged the entire market. However, it recovered most of its losses and closed down $0.03 to $23.69. This relieved the tech sector with Yahoo gaining $2.21 to $35.91, on higher-than-expected quarterly earnings. Motorola closed up $0.85 or 4.2% to $21.02, after reporting higher quarterly earnings. Altria shares ended at session highs, up $1.37 to $73.85 as the company’s Philip Morris USA tobacco business saw its retail share climb above 50%.

Amongst losers, Honeywell closed down $1.88 or 5.2% to $34.05, despite reporting earnings that topped forecasts. General Motors closed down $0.74 to $28.38, after the rally on Monday.

Shares of J.P. Morgan rose as much as 98 cents to $34.75. Similarly, Bank of America booked a 10% rise in third-quarter earnings on increases in its credit-card and mortgage-banking businesses. The stock closed out the session, up 87 cents at $42.44.

Crude futures fell, with the U.S. data showing a rise in crude and gasoline supplies and a decline in product demand. The November benchmark contract ended down 79 cents at $62.41 a barrel in New York trading.

All the best,
Manuel Jesus-Backus
The Portfolio Crafter

We have done our best to record the calls for you, but remember that the show is fast moving, and sometimes Cramer bangs on the sell! sell! sell!, bull roar, train wreck, suicide jump, hallelujah chorus, backing up truck, creepy house of pain voice, machine gun, fanfare, toilet flush, all aboard, applause, cash register, bear growl, bowling pins, and submarine diving alarm buttons all at once, while he is screaming.

Please do your own research, and verify all information before acting on it. This summary of Cramer’s picks is not intended to replace watching the show, where his comments about the stocks often include advice about entry and exit points.

Bullish
Accenture (ACN)*
Altria (MO)
American Electric Power (AEP)
Amgen (AMGN)*
Apple’s (AAPL)*
Bristol Myers Squibb (BMY)
Cendant (CD)
Duke Energy (DUK)
Genentech (DNA)*
General Maritime (GMR)
Genzyme (GENZ)*
Goldman Sachs (GS)
Google (GOOG)
IBM (IBM)*
J.P.Morgan Chase (JPM)
Microsoft (MSFT)*
Penn National Gaming (PENN)
PNM Resources (PNM)
Southwestern Energy (SWN)
Texas Instruments (TXN)*
Wal-Mart Stores (WMT)

Bearish
Amylin Pharmaceuticals (AMLN)*
Bancolombia (CIB)
BioCryst Pharmaceuticals (BCRX)
Dell (DELL)*
Dobson Communications (DCEL)
General Motors (GM)
Halliburton (HAL)
Infosys Technologies (INFY)*
Intel (INTC)*
International Securities Exchange (ISE)
Knightsbridge Tankers (VLCCF)
Panacos Pharmaceuticals (PANC)
Progressive (PGR)
Revlon (REV)
Sprint Nextel (S)
Take-Two Interactive (TTWO)*
ThermoGenesis (KOOL)*
TiVo’s (TIVO)*
Valero Energy (VLO)

*mentioned during show - all other stocks called during Lightning Round

Three red-hot options traders reveal their explosive trading strategies to you for the first time.

Having trouble writing down all of Cramer’s picks?
Want to see if he has changed his mind about a stock?
Free daily recap newsletter to your inbox

On Tuesday, the stocks slumped on worries about rising interest rates and inflation despite positive news about quarterly earnings. The sectors adversely affected included homebuilders, oil and a variety of other sectors.

Today, the Dow Jones industrial average closed down 62.84 or 0.6% to 10,285.26, the Standard & Poor’s 500 ended down 11.96 or 1% to 1,178.14, and the Nasdaq composite finished down 14.30 or 0.7% to 2,056.00. Other indices included the Russell 2000 that closed down 8.01 or 1.3% to 625.36, the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index closed down 5.42 or 1,2% to 439.30, the Philadelphia Housing Index closed down $15.58 or 3.2% to $473.32, and the Amex Oil Index closed down 40.07 or over 4% to 941.17.

The market breadth was negative. On the New York Stock Exchange, losers beat winners by more than twelve to five on volume of 1.62 billion shares, while on the Nasdaq, decliners topped advancers by more than two to one on volume of 1.48 billion shares.

The Producer Price Index, a measure of inflation at the wholesale level, showed the biggest month-to-month jump in 15 years. The jump was largely related to skyrocketing energy costs, and surpassed the forecasts of Wall Street economists. This shows a 0.3% rise in September, versus an unchanged reading in August.

Amongst decliners, Exxon Mobil closed down $2.56 or 4.3% to $56.30. After gaining yesterday on good news, GM and Altira lost today to close down over 3% today. General Motors closed down $0.97 to $29.12. Caterpillar lost $1.07 to $53.96, and Honeywell ended down $0.44 to $35.93.

Gainers today included 3M that finished up $2.24 or 4% to $74.71, on reported higher quarterly earnings that beat estimates. IBM too closed up $0.89 or 1.1% to $83.48, on reported quarterly earnings that topped forecasts. Sales from continuing operations rose slightly as it sold more hardware and services. However, Johnson & Johnson finished down $0.03 to $62.97, despite reported higher quarterly earnings.

Amongst technology stocks, United Technologies closed down $1.16 or 2.9% to $49.95, despite reporting higher quarterly earnings and revenue that topped forecasts. Chip gear maker Novellus Systems closed down $3.06 or 13% to $21.83, on reported lower quarterly earnings that missed forecasts.

Intel Corp. climbed as much as 2.3% as investors anticipated strong quarterly results from the chipmaker after the market close. The stock ended up 26 cents at $23.72. After the close of markets, Intel reported third-quarter net income up 5% to $2 billion, or 32 cents a share, versus $1.9 billion, or 30 cents a share, in the year-earlier quarter. Revenue grew 18% to $9.96 billion. Shares of Merrill Lynch rose about 1.6% on reported earnings that topped analyst estimates on strength in its global markets business.

Goldman Sachs cut Texas Instruments to ‘Under Perform’ from ‘In-Line’, citing increased competition from Qualcomm Inc. in the third-generation broadband business as well as its belief that margins are cyclically peaking. Texas Instruments ended up 10 cents at $29.80 while shares of Qualcomm rose 26 cents to $42.45. Goldman also raised Entegris Inc. to ‘Outperform’ from ‘In-Line’, saying merger and business divestitures are likely to create improved secular earnings. The stock ended the session down 10 cents at $9.73.

U.S. light crude oil for November delivery fell $1.16 to settle at $63.20 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange Tuesday, on relief that Hurricane Wilma is not likely to hit rigs and refineries along the U.S. Gulf Coast.

All the best,
Manuel Jesus-Backus
The Portfolio Crafter

We have done our best to record the calls for you, but remember that the show is fast moving, and sometimes Cramer bangs on the sell! sell! sell!, bull roar, train wreck, suicide jump, hallelujah chorus, backing up truck, creepy house of pain voice, machine gun, fanfare, toilet flush, all aboard, applause, cash register, bear growl, bowling pins, and submarine diving alarm buttons all at once, while he is screaming.

Please do your own research, and verify all information before acting on it. This summary of Cramer’s picks is not intended to replace watching the show, where his comments about the stocks often include advice about entry and exit points.

Bullish
Cemex (CX)
Cendant (CD)*
CMS Energy (CMS)
Dow (DOW)*
Eastman Chemical (EMN)
eBay (EBAY)
Energy Partners (EPL)
Georgia Gulf (GGC)*
Google (GOOG)*
IBM (IBM)*
IntraLase (ILSE)
JDS Uniphase (JDSU)
Lehman Brothers (LEH)
Motorola (MOT)
Newell Rubbermaid (NWL)*
Nortel (NT)*
OSI Systems (OSIS)
Sears Holdings (SHLD)
Syneron Medical (ELOS)
Texas Instruments (TXN)
URS (URS)*
Xcel Energy (XEL)

Bearish
BioCryst Pharmaceuticals (BCRX)*
DreamWorks Animation SKG (DWA)
DuPont (DD)*
HCA (HCA)*
Hutchinson Technology (HTCH)
ImClone Systems (IMCL)
Komag (KOMG)
Krispy Kreme Doughnuts (KKD)*
Lear (LEA)
Maxtor (MXO)
Novellus Systems (NVLS)
Novellus Systems’ (NVLS)*
OmniVision Technologies (OVTI)
Overstock.com (OSTK)
Petrohawk Energy (HAWK)
Pfizer (PFE)
Polaris (PII)*
Reliance Steel & Aluminum (RS)
RF Micro Devices (RFMD)
Skyworks Solutions (SWKS)
Storage Technology (STK)
Taser (TASR)
Tessera Technologies (TSRA)
TriQuint Semiconductor (TQNT)
Tupperware (TUP)*
Western Digital (WDC)

*mentioned during show - all other stocks called during Lightning Round

Learn to trade with the pros. Request your free copy of the eBooklet “25 Market Tested Habits of Successful Traders” and receive a free bonus - 3-day access to a live trading room with Professional Traders Tom Busby and Geof Smith. Just click here.

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