Mad Money W/ Jim Cramer

Mad Money is back on the West Coast once again! Jim Cramer is in Silicon Valley, the heart of tech, to help homegamers as the sector struggles from rising rates. First, Cramer checks in with Oregon-based beverage chain Dutch Bros to hear more about its latest earnings, expanding footprint and the state of the consumer with CEO Joth Ricci. Then, Intuit CEO Sasan Goodarzi checks in to talk about how rising rates and inflation are hitting consumers and small businesses based on what the company is seeing in their QuickBooks and Credit Karma platforms. Plus, CEO of GM subsidiary Cruise Kyle Vogt.

All three indices closed lower, with the Nasdaq and S&P notching their worst week since June, and Jim Cramer is laying out his Game Plan for next week's earnings report and Fed meeting. Next, Home Depot CEO Ted Decker checks in with Cramer to discuss the state of retail, the consumer, and more. Then, with the market slumping this week, Cramer's playing a fan-favorite game of Am I Diversified to help homegamers stay diversified. Plus, Cramer's exclusive with the VP of Amazon Worldwide Sustainability from Amazon's Climate Pledge Arena in Seattle.

Stocks advanced losses into the close, with the Dow closing down 173 points and the S&P and Nasdaq falling more than 1%, and Jim Cramer is helping investors navigate today's market action. Then, FedEx pre-announced earnings after the bell, withdrawing its full-year guidance and announcing significant cost-cutting measures following softness in global volume of shipments, and Cramer's got CEO Raj Subramaniam to dig deeper into the numbers. Next, as the IPO market continues to struggle, Cramer's talking to FIGS CEO Trina Spear about its public debut last year and how it's faring amid wider volatility in their first year as a public company. Plus, Charif Souki of Tellurian.

All three averages finished higher, recouping little of yesterday's massive losses, and Jim Cramer is revealing the under-the-radar bear markets he's spotted in this environment. Next, Etsy has fallen 49% year-to-date, but could this stock craft a comeback? CEO Josh Silverman checks in with Cramer to share more about the COVID tailwinds the company experienced and what makes it unique in the e-commerce space. Then, Cramer's going Off The Charts on oil to see where it might be headed amid OPEC, Russia and demand driven volatility. Plus, Cramer reveals his picks for the ways to play the REIT space.

Stocks plummeted after a hotter-than-expected CPI sent a flurry of fear throughout the market, with the Dow falling over 1,200 points, the S&P losing 178 points, and the Nasdaq sinking more than 5%. Jim Cramer may be on the West Coast, but he's still here to help investors understand today's downturn on Wall Street and manage their portfolios through the turbulence. Then, Starbucks founder and interim CEO Howard Schultz joins Cramer fresh off the company's Investor Day to share more about the leadership transition to incoming CEO Laxman Narasimhan, growth targets, employee unionization and more. Plus, as inflation continues to hit consumers, Cramer sits down with Costco CEO Craig Jelinek.

The Dow jumped 230 points as stocks climbed for a fourth straight session, and Jim Cramer has traversed to Seattle to bring investors the latest and greatest from the West Coast. First up, Cramer sits down with Amazon Web Services CEO Adam Selipsky to talk about the retail giant's cloud computing business, climate goals and sustainability efforts. Then, Cramer's tracking the state of the travel industry with the CEO of Expedia Group Peter Kern. Plus, should investors be concerned after two key consumer packaged goods stocks cut guidance? Cramer's sharing his takeaways from Newell Brands and McKesson's recent slash to their outlooks and what they might be foreshadowing for the market.

This CNBC special report hits on all the exciting action in the crypto-sphere. Hosted by Brian Sullivan.

From Consumer Staples to Tech, Financials to Healthcare, Energy to Industrials, we will have an hour-long summit of investing pros to give listeners only the Best of the Blue, going sector by sector. Hosted by Sara Eisen.

If you think Europe’s energy crisis couldn’t get more chaotic or confusing think again. CNBC’s Brian Sullivan hosts this special report that breaks down the flurry of headlines and new comments in the past 48 hours that have added even more layers to the story.

This CNBC special report covers everything from the jobs report to return to work plans post-Labor Day, plus a plan for investors on how to approach the averages going into the fall. Hosted by Becky Quick.

The Dow and S&P snapped a 4-day losing streak to finish the first day of September with gains. First, Motorola Solutions CEO Greg Brown joins Cramer to talk about the company's ongoing evolution after its split and how it's faring as a provider of school, EMS and police communications units. Next, Signet fell drastically after reporting earnings today - Cramer talks to CEO Gina Drosos on what's behind the decline, consumer spending trends, demand for rings and wedding jewelry and more. Plus, Cramer plays a round of fan-favorite "Am I Diversified."

The major indices all posted losses for the month of August, closing down almost 1% today alone, and Jim Cramer is navigating the Fed's next steps as the market tumbles. Then, as school goes back into session, Cramer turns in his homework on Watsco. Next, could LNG picks power your portfolio higher despite energy prices falling? Cramer's giving you the stocks he's recommending investors buy into weakness. Plus, Cramer's exclusive with Crowdstrike.

Stocks dropped for a third consecutive day as investors continue to weigh the impact of the Fed's commitment to stamping out inflation on the market. First, with consumer spending in question, Cramer's talking to the CEO of HP Inc. Enrique Lores after a mixed quarter showed signs of slowing tech spending. Then. looking for some returns with dividends as the indexes remain volatile? Cramer's circling the wagon on dividend aristocrats and sharing his top picks. Plus, Celsius Holdings CEO John Fieldly.

Continuing last week's rout, all three averages closed lower and Jim Cramer is helping investors navigate the slump and investigate the Fed's role in the downturn. Then, with Splunk in a funk after reporting, Cramer's going one-on-one with CEO Gary Steele joins Cramer to break down the numbers. Next, could the key to determining the market's next moves actually lie in the past? Cramer's going Off The Charts and tracking the Dow's historical patterns to see what could be ahead. Plus, Cramer takes a closer look at Snowflake's business model after the company's latest earnings.

While Cramer is off tonight, CNBC's Dominic Chu & CNBC’s resident fed expert Steve Liesman examine the Fed’s Jackson Hole conference, and what today’s speech by Fed Chair Jerome Powell could mean for the economy, stocks and your investments.

All three averages finished strong today, with the Dow jumping 322 points, and Jim Cramer is guiding you through the market’s rally. Then, Workday CEO Aneel Bhusri joins Cramer after releasing earnings after the bell today. Next, continuing yesterday’s picks, Cramer is comparing potential player fantasy football picks to potential stocks for investors to keep an eye on. Plus, Williams-Sonoma CEO Laura Alber.

Listen to Jim Cramer’s personal guide through the confusing jungle of Wall Street investing, navigating through opportunities and pitfalls with one goal in mind - to help you make money.

The Dow and S&P fell for a third straight day and Jim Cramer is taking a closer look at what's behind the market’s downturn. First, Cramer is guiding investors through the S&P’s recent moves and comparing the action to the trends of 2008 and 2001. Next, as the averages continue their downturn, Cramer's going Off The Charts to see where the market could be headed next. Plus, Cramer's turning in his homework on the manufacturing company Atkore.

The Dow plummeted 643 points to start the week, with the S&P and Nasdaq also dropping over 2%, and Jim Cramer is helping investors through the downturn. First, CNH Industrial CEO Scott Wine sits down with Cramer to discuss the demand the company is seeing, supply chain constraints and more. Then, Cramer is taking a closer look at meme stocks Bed Bath & Beyond and GameStop and seeing how their surges have correlated to past market declines. Plus, Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora.

The consumer drives two thirds of the American economy but inflation is stretching the dollar and forcing consumers to pick sides. This CNBC special report covers all angles of this battle and investment opportunities. Hosted by Courtney Reagan.