News about Jim Cramer

As Jim Cramer's stake soars to a value of $5 billion, he tells Donald Trump that it's time for him to convince his media company's board to let him sell his shares NOW

www.dailymail.co.uk, March 26, 2024
On the first day of trading, Donald Trump's interest in his new media firm soared to a whopping $5 billion. According to Cramer, Trump should request the board for permission to sell shares. As it stands, Trump can't sell his shares for a period of six months, but he will get a waiver. The board is stocked with his allies, including Donald Trump, Jr., wrestling executive Linda McMahon, and Kash Patel.

Inflation rises marginally to 3.4 percent, beating analysts' estimates (and what items are actually decreasing in price)

www.dailymail.co.uk, January 11, 2024
Inflation rose to 3.4 percent in December, above economists' estimates, igniting fears that the Federal Reserve will hold interest rate cuts this year. Housing, which generated more than half of the monthly increase, pushed the Consumer Price Index (CPI) up by more than half of the monthly increase, according to the Department of Labor. Overall inflation increased by 0.3 percent from November, when annual inflation was at 3.3 percent. At the end of the year, economists expected that inflation would rise marginally to 3.2 percent. Experts said the above-expected rise in March makes a predicted interest rate cut in March seem unlikely. On Thursday morning, the news had little impact on markets. Following the launch, the S&P 500 was largely unchanged, having increased by around 0.2 percent before the figures were published.

Experts agree that these high-flying tech stocks are the ones to watch

www.dailymail.co.uk, June 16, 2023
Experts say a'magnific seven' stocks are emerging as inflation stays high and fears of a slowdown remain. Artificial Intelligence (AI) enthusiasm has pushed the values of major tech companies this year, with Apple, Meta, and Nvidia leading the way. Microsoft, Amazon, Tesla, and Alphabet Inc., among other tech titans, have all gained, although commentators predict they are 'fueling a 'bull market.' In all these seven stocks, they made up around 90% of Wall Street's S&P 500 this year, which has been gaining steady momentum. 'The overwhelming evidence backed up this year's gains,' Axios says, according to Christine Short, an analyst at Wall Street Horizon, 'The overwhelming facts show that this year's gains were caused by the newly promoted 'Magnificent Seven.'

I retired at 34 with $3m but inflation is forcing me back to work - I'm not alone

www.dailymail.co.uk, June 3, 2023
In the year up to May 2022, an estimated 1.5 million retirees returned to the job market, a reversal of the trend that saw millions of people leave the country during the Covid-19 pandemic. 54% of those surveyed, who had been out of work for an average of four years, said it was due to financial challenges.

Why retiring early will cost you for the 'rest of your life'

www.dailymail.co.uk, May 20, 2023
Financial Independence Retire Early (FIRE) is a lifestyle movement with the intention of building financial independence and leaving the workforce early, but experts are warning of the risks. An early departure could mean a shorter retirement - and the possibility that your nest egg could run dry entirely. According to the US Census Bureau, nearly half of employees are not saving enough for retirement, and leaving the industry early could result in missing out on maximum government health benefits.

CALLAHAN: The demise of FTX has brought back to life for those who didn't get crypto

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 16, 2022
Here's some good investment advice. There's only one thing you can do when you see a would-be tech savant wearing unwashed clothes: run. Crypto, crypto, and crypto have been the buzzword of the last two years, as the get-rich-quick scheme that all the cool kids are promoting and investing in has been in, crypto, crypto, and crypto. Don't know what that is, or how it works? You aren't alone. Sam Bankman-Fried, a 30-year-old MIT graduate with partial to hoodies, unruly hair, and uninhibited company practices, have shocked a lot of really smart, influential people who should know better.

A cryptocurrency warning from Barefoot Investors to Australians

www.dailymail.co.uk, November 15, 2022
Since the cryptocurrency companies they invested in collapsed, devastated Australians have seen their marriages unraveling and were left depressed. The investors, most notably FTX last week, told Daily Mail Australia, the investors regretted their decision to purchase digital coins after several crypto companies failed this year. Concerns about centralised exchanges' reliability have been raised following the downturn of FTX. In response to complaints about the currency exchange's handling of a $600 million deal, Aussies began withdrawing funds from Crypto.com on Monday. After the demise of FTX, US analyst Jim Cramer has advised investors that they should'cash out of crypto when they can.'

Meta-mutants!AI's creepy images of what it thinks humans look like in the metaverse

www.dailymail.co.uk, August 19, 2022
Artificial intelligence has produced disturbing images of what it believes humans will look like in the metaverse. Craiyon AI, a common text-to-image device, has produced several different images of what people would look like if humans all joined the metaverse. Each has an augmented reality headset that matches their profile. A number of tech firms, including Mark Zuckerberg's Meta, are investing billions of dollars to create virtual worlds in which people will be able to shop, work, and be entertained. The photographs were produced by a different AI that works in the same way that produced bizarre photos of people in front of nuclear explosions, with rotting flesh and total destruction.