Cramer's Lightning Round - A Smoking, Sizzling Stock That Didn't Do the Job (4/6/09) 16 comments
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Stocks discussed on the lightning round session of Jim Cramer's Mad Money TV Program, Monday April 6.
Bullish Calls:
Nucor (NUE): "I'd prefer to be in Nucor..it's got a much cleaner balance sheet (than U.S. Steel)."
Boston Scientific (BSX): "I want to buy BSX. I know the group has fallen hideously out of favor. We are still in a recession. This is a nice comeback play. They have fixed the balance sheet."
Celgene (CELG): "I suggest you pick up in Celgene. It has been cut almost in half."
Terra Nitrogen (TNH): "The only fertilizer stock I recommend. It has a great yield."
Pan American Silver (PAAS): "Silver is now right...silver has pulled back. Don't be aggressive - buy in stages."
Coach (COH): "...this stock at 17 is too low. I am not going to be left behind. I am buyer of Coach...I know the quarter was bad. I don't care."
Cisco Systems (CSCO): " I understand Cisco's quarter is nothing to write home about...it is the last bad quarter, Asia is back. Buy half a position at 17 and half at 16, and then you are in and it will be right."
General Mills (GIS): "They did miss the quarter. Commodity costs are going down for general Mills. They are going to have a great second half."
Dominion Resources (D): "I like Dominion more (than Duke). "It's got that ownership buyback and they have a better portfolio of Obama energy."
Bearish Calls:
Dendreon (DNDN): "This is the one where I got in trouble...I do not like Dendreon. I think it is up too much on a spike sell sell sell."
United States Steel (X): "I worry about the pension problem."
Lockheed Martin (LMT): "The move was made. I would sell, sell, sell."
AeroVironment (AVAV): " ...missed the quarter bad. They are in the penalty box. They were a smoking ,sizzling company that didn't do the job."
Vertex Pharmaceuticals (VRTX), Mosaic (MOS)
Vimpel Communications (VIP): "We don't want to put your money at risk in Russia."
Gratech International (GTI): "...is like an industrial company without a yield that has gotten too speculative...sell sell sell."
Duke Energy (DUK)
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This article has 16 comments:
When you buy something, will you have a profit a year from now? That's the question you should ask. If you want guaranteed upside, buy a T-bill and hold it until maturity. Or buy a CD at your bank.
Another very prevalent theme I seem to encounter a lot is the opinion that the more popular a system or belief is the more likely that its time is OVER. Buy-and-hold dead? The more of you that say so the more I believe in it. Warren Buffet's favorite holding period is forever. Why should I listen to any of you moreso than him?
When you buy a stock, you have to pay attention. Buying and forgetting is lazy. Keep a stock for a long time (decades) if you want to. But keep track. There has to be some point where if it goes that low, you will get out. You can't sit in Enron, K-Mart, Delta Air Lines or Lehman Brothers until they go to zero. If you are down (pick a number: 20%, 40%, 60% etc.) you have to get out. Bill O'Neil at IBD likes to use 7% or 8%. That may be too small for a long term investor. But you have to have some stop loss number in mind. And the only way you will know the current price is to pay attention.
It makes no sense to watch Starbucks go below $10 when you bought it at $35. Sell it and if you really like their story, buy it back along the mutual fund managers when it stops sinking and becomes a value play.