Jim Cramer
Jim Cramer | |
---|---|
Born | James Joseph Cramer February 10, 1955[1] Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
Education | Harvard University (AB, JD) |
Occupation(s) | Television personality, author, entertainer |
Years active | 1980–present |
Known for | Hosting Mad Money Co-founder of TheStreet CNBC anchor |
Spouses | Karen Backfisch
(m. 1988–2009)Lisa Cadette Detwiler
(m. 2015) |
Children | 2 |
James Joseph Cramer (born February 10, 1955) is an American television personality, author, entertainer, and former
Early life
Cramer was born in 1955 in Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania (a suburb of Philadelphia), to Jewish parents, and is Jewish.[1][4][5] Cramer's mother, Louise A. Cramer (1928–1985), was an artist. Cramer's father, N. Ken Cramer (1922–2014), owned International Packaging Products, a Philadelphia-based company that sold wrapping paper, boxes, and bags to retailers and restaurants.[6][7]
Cramer and his family moved to Springfield Township, and he attended Springfield Township High School in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, graduating in 1973.[8][9][10] He competed for the high school track team.[8]
Among his first jobs, starting in 1971, Cramer sold Coca-Cola and then ice cream at Veterans Stadium during Philadelphia Phillies games.[11][12]
Cramer first began studying stocks in the fourth grade, and continued the habit through high school.[13]
Education and early career
In 1977, Cramer graduated
After college, Cramer was an entry-level reporter, making $15,000 per year.
In 1984, Cramer received a
Career
Goldman Sachs
In 1984, Cramer worked in sales and trading at New York investment bank Goldman Sachs.[22][23]
Cramer was admitted to the
Hedge fund
In 1987, Cramer left Goldman Sachs and started a
Cramer says he sold all of his stocks on the Friday before
In 2001, Cramer retired from managing the hedge fund.[9] The fund was then taken over by his former partner, Jeff Berkowitz.[5]
SmartMoney
Cramer was also an "editor at large" for
TheStreet
In 1996, Cramer and Peretz launched
CNBC
Cramer was a frequent guest commentator on CNBC in the late 1990s. From 2002 to 2005, Cramer co-hosted Kudlow & Cramer (first called America Now) with Larry Kudlow.[29]
Mad Money with Jim Cramer first aired on CNBC in 2005. The stated goal of the show is to provide people engaging in do-it-yourself investing with "the knowledge and the tools that will empower you to be a better investor".[30] According to CNBC, Cramer is not allowed to own stocks that could be discussed on the show.[31]
Other media appearances
Cramer hosted a one-hour radio show, Jim Cramer's Real Money, until December 2006, which spawned Mad Money.[32]
In 2005, Cramer appeared as himself in two episodes of
Cramer also appeared in the 2008 motion picture Iron Man spoofing Stark Industries on his show Mad Money,[37] and he also appeared in the movie Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps.[38] He also says he consulted for the original Wall Street movie by telling the filmmakers how he would get through to Gordon Gekko.[39]
Controversies
Fox News Channel lawsuit
In 2000, Cramer and TheStreet settled a lawsuit with
Cramer's investments
Performance
As manager of his hedge fund, Cramer said he realized a "rate of return of 24% after all fees for 15 years," until he retired from the hedge fund in 2001. He self-reported a 36% return in 2000, at the peak of the dot-com bubble.[41]
In January 2000, close to the peak of the dot-com bubble, Cramer recommended investing in technology stocks, and suggested a repeat of the stock performance of 1999.
An August 20, 2007, article in
On October 6, 2008, on
A February 9, 2009, article in The Wall Street Journal said that betting against Cramer's Buy recommendations using short-term options could yield 25% in a month.[51]
On February 8, 2023, Cramer recommended viewers to buy
Performance of Action Alerts charitable trust
Cramer says that, between 2002 and May 2009, the performance of his "Action Alerts PLUS"
A study by Wharton researchers Jonathan Hartley and Matthew Olson found that in the timeframe of August 2001 to March 2016, Cramer's charitable trust underperformed the S&P 500 primarily as a result of underexposure to market returns in years after the 2008 financial crisis. As of March 31, 2016, Cramer's trust since inception had a cumulative return of 64.5%, whereas the S&P 500 fewer dividends returned 70% during the same timeframe. Wharton finance professor
"Market manipulation"
In a December 2006 interview, Cramer described activities used by hedge fund managers to manipulate stock prices—some of debatable legality and others illegal. He described how he could push stocks higher or lower with as little as $5 million in capital when he was running his hedge fund. Cramer said, "A lot of times when I was short at my hedge fund ... When I was positioned short—meaning I needed it down—I would create a level of activity beforehand that could drive the futures." He also encouraged hedge funds to engage in this type of activity because it is "a very quick way to make money."[58]
Cramer stated that everything he did was legal, but that illegal activity is common in the hedge fund industry as well. He also stated that some hedge fund managers spread false rumors to drive a stock down: "What's important when you are in that hedge-fund mode is to not do anything remotely truthful because the truth is so against your view, that it's important to create a new truth, to develop a fiction."[59] Cramer described a variety of tactics that hedge fund managers use to affect a stock's price. Cramer said that one strategy to keep a stock price down is to spread false rumors to reporters he described as "the Pisanis of the world", in reference to CNBC correspondent Bob Pisani, whom Cramer insinuated was able to be manipulated, saying "You have to use these guys." He also discussed giving information to "the bozo reporter from The Wall Street Journal" to get an article published.[60][61] Cramer said this practice, although illegal, is easy to do "because the SEC doesn't understand it."[62] During the interview, Cramer referred to himself as a "banking-class hero".[63]
Recommendation regarding Bear Stearns (March 2008)
On the March 11, 2008, episode of Cramer's show Mad Money, a viewer submitted the question "Should I be worried about Bear Stearns in terms of liquidity and get my money out of there?" Cramer responded "No! No! No! Bear Stearns is not in trouble. If anything, they're more likely to be taken over. Don't move your money from Bear."[64][65] On March 14, 2008, the stock lost more than half of its value on news of a Fed bailout and $2/share takeover by JPMorgan Chase.[66] On March 17, 2008, Cramer said his statements were made in regards to the liquidity of accounts held at Bear Stearns as opposed to the stock.[67] Cramer said he was not recommending the common stock, but allaying concerns about the account holder's liquidity held in a Bear Stearns brokerage account. Cramer later wrote about the incident: "I did tell an emailer that his deposit in his account at Bear Stearns was safe, but through a clever sound bite, (Jon) Stewart, and subsequently (Frank) Rich—neither of whom have bothered to listen to the context of the pulled quote—pass off the notion of account safety as an out-and-out buy recommendation. The absurdity astounds me. If you called Mad Money and asked me about Citigroup, I would tell you that the common stock might be worthless, but I would never tell you to pull your money out of the bank because I was worried about its solvency. Your money is safe in Citi as I said it was in Bear. The fact that I was right rankles me even more."[68]
An article by author Michael Lewis for Bloomberg News said that TheStreet listed Bear Stearns as a "Buy" at $62 per share on March 11, 2008, which was the same day as the caller's question and a day before the collapse of Bear Stearns.[69] During the Jon Stewart–Jim Cramer conflict, on The Daily Show on March 12, 2009, Cramer admitted he made mistakes on his Bear Stearns calls.[36][70]
Criticism of President Obama's policies (March 2009)
On March 2, 2009, Cramer said that President Barack Obama was on a "radical agenda", and said that was responsible for "the greatest wealth destruction I have seen by a president".[71] In response to a reporter's question, Press Secretary Robert Gibbs replied, "If you turn on a certain program, it's geared to a very small audience. I'm not entirely sure what he's pointing to make some of the statements..... You can go back and look at any number of statements he's made in the past about the economy and wonder where some of the back-ups for those are, too."[72]
On March 5, 2009, Cramer responded to the White House, saying, "Backup? Look at the incredible decline in the stock market, in all indices, since the inauguration of the president, with the drop accelerating when the budget plan came to light because of the massive fear and indecision the document sowed: Raising taxes on the eve of what could be a second
Referring to March 8, 2009, charges leveled against Cramer by The New York Times columnist Frank Rich, Cramer said that he does not understand how Obama and his staff planned to raise taxes, institute cap-and-trade limitations, and rework the healthcare system all during a recession. The article said: "It isn't that Cramer disagrees with Obama's vision for the country – he even agrees with taxing the rich – but now is not the time to put those plans into action. The president needs to solve our housing, employment, and financial problems, and only then turn his attention to healthcare and changing the mortgage deduction."[74]
Controversy with Nouriel Roubini
Cramer wrote in 2009 that Nouriel Roubini was "intoxicated" with his own "prescience and vision", and should realize that things are better than he predicted. Roubini called Cramer a "buffoon", and told him to "just shut up".[75][76] Cramer responded by inviting Roubini to appear on his show, and say that to his face.[77] In 2021, Roubini called Cramer "a total f---ing idiot".[78]
Debate with Jon Stewart (2009)
On March 12, 2009, Cramer appeared on The Daily Show with Jon Stewart.[36] Stewart reiterated earlier claims regarding the CNBC host's "silly and/or embarrassing and/or stupid financial observations."[36] Moreover, he said CNBC shirked its journalistic duty by believing corporate lies rather than being an investigative "powerful tool of illumination".[79] Cramer disagreed with Stewart on a few points, but acknowledged that he could have done a better job foreseeing the economic collapse: "We all should have seen it more."[36]
Stewart also said
Criticism of the Federal Reserve (2007-08)
On August 3, 2007, in what was described a "rant" Cramer made a plea for the
On
Calling House Speaker Nancy Pelosi "Crazy Nancy" during interview
On September 15, 2020, during a TV interview with
"Inverse Cramer" ETF
In 2022, in response to a long-running series of unrelated humorous social media comments suggesting to invest against Cramer's stock recommendations, The Financial Times published SEC filings which revealed that Tuttle Capital Management –the same firm behind Tuttle Capital Short Innovation ETF (which bet against Cathie Wood's Ark Invest) fund– had filed to launch two funds with one labeled "LJIM" and the other "SJIM", representing "Long Cramer" (which would bet with all of Cramer's recommendations) and "Inverse Cramer" (betting against everything that Cramer recommended) respectively. The Inverse Cramer ETF listed in its filings that aside from jokes or obviously meritable investment recommendations, in general, the fund would bet against all of Cramer's recommendations both on Mad Money and Cramer's Twitter feed, and the fund estimates to have a "high turnover rate".[96] The fund gained additional coverage upon Meta Platforms' Q3 2022 earnings miss and Cramer's subsequent apology, which outlined another loss for the company and was seen by some that Cramer's apology was seen as a sign to buy Meta stock.[97]
Upon the launch of the fund, prior to Meta's earnings, Cramer responded on Twitter by touting his reputation and claiming the ETF would not last long before stating he wouldn't be making further comments on the company. He apparently reversed this decision, though, and continued to make comments before seemingly reversing course and "welcoming" the fund, though further touting his reputation.[98]
Personal life
From 1988 to 2009, Cramer was married to Karen Backfisch, with whom he had two children. On April 18, 2015, Cramer married Lisa Cadette Detwiler, a
In a 2013 interview on
In 2009, Cramer and four other investors purchased the DeBary Inn in Summit, New Jersey.[102] He and his wife also own Bar San Miguel, a restaurant and bar serving Mexican cuisine in Carroll Gardens, Brooklyn.[103]
Cramer was one of about 200 candidates for the Time 100 in 2009.[104][non-primary source needed]
Cramer loves Philadelphia, and has said the key to an economic resurgence of the city is a high-speed rail connection with New York City.[105] He is a passionate Philadelphia Eagles fan, and cried after the team was victorious in Super Bowl LII.[106] He has held season tickets for 20 years and has met former Eagles coach Doug Pederson many times.[107]
In December 2021, Cramer announced he tested positive for COVID-19 after attending an event that required PCR testing. He said his symptoms were mild due to having had two injections of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine and a Moderna booster. His wife was sicker and she received the Johnson & Johnson initial dose and the Moderna booster.[108]
Bibliography
- Confessions of a Street Addict (2002) ISBN 0-7432-2487-6
- You Got Screwed! Why Wall Street Tanked and How You Can Prosper (2002) ISBN 0-7432-4690-X
- Jim Cramer's Real Money: Sane Investing in an Insane World (2005) ISBN 0-7432-2489-2
- Jim Cramer's Mad Money: Watch TV, Get Rich (2006) ISBN 1-4165-3790-2
- Jim Cramer's Stay Mad for Life: Get Rich, Stay Rich (Make Your Kids Even Richer) (2007) ISBN 978-1-4165-5885-9
- Jim Cramer's Getting Back to Even (2009) ISBN 978-1-4391-5801-2
- Jim Cramer's Get Rich Carefully (2013) ISBN 978-0399168185
See also
References
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External links
- Jim Cramer at IMDb