JIM-CRAMER.com
 The Ultimate Jim Cramer Mad Money Archive 
Monday, January 05, 2009
Home Feedback   
Investing in Stocks
Retirement Investing
Stock Market


Reader Feedback
NextPageLastPage
DateNameComment
1/4/2009 8:34:59 AMSite Admin *** This is not a Q & A forum for Jim Cramer. It is intended for reader feedback only. ***
1/3/2009 8:37:08 PMdavid brownfield C/O Jim Kramer: would you consider a position as Oversight Mgr. for this welfare mess for wall street? We need someone who knows the players, problems and would have access to people to get things rolling again. I know that people enjoy your show and will sorely miss you when you decide to retire but the idea to get America going in the right direction is a more pressing problem. Dave
1/3/2009 4:44:20 PMjimcardoza why arent we being answered what is the opinions
12/29/2008 3:54:45 PMJerry Johnson Would you explain your televised recommendation to buy LVL3 ? Did you do your due diligence on this one?
12/28/2008 2:30:16 PMtomboy cprk is by all accounts a wise move.Expect them to rally on their first profit month(s/b in 1-09).They currently sell at a penny and a half and should reach .65 by april. Not bad
12/26/2008 9:28:10 AMjim cardoza I just bought 64,000 shares of cprk (pink sheet)and all the reports are that they are ready to move to at least to a similiar price of an active mine.Although copper commodities are low they also produce gold and silver.They are getting ready in Jan to start producing high conc copper ore for sale and state the gold and silver alone will pay off their 50m senior debtholder in 2010.They have not shown any yeilds at this time but by comparison to other mines they are well below the rate.The first signs of sales will occur probably in april and at wich point I expect to do well. what is your opinion?
12/24/2008 6:13:41 AMJim I inherited NCZ - have seen the value plummet - should I stay or get out? What is your outlook for this investment as high yield securities may default?
12/22/2008 2:18:43 PMGary Gray When the banks foreclose on a house and the original value was say $200K and the value of the house at foreclosure is say $100K do the banks still own the house and have it on their books at $100K. The reason for the question is that the government gave them money to stave off foreclosure and thay are not using the money for that purpose. If the government gave them the money to make up for the loss then in the future when house values rise do the banks then keep the profit is the house was to resell again at some price above $100K Garyg13545@aol.com
12/22/2008 2:02:49 PMFrank Cisneros Jim, My wife saw you on the TODAY show back in July. She told me what you said about getting ready to retire. I took your advise. On 7/22/08 I transfered my stock in my retirement plan to a moneymarket account. Since then I have not suffered any further loss. The people I work with are suffering each quarter. Thank you for the great advise as I retire in mid May of 2009. Thank you, Frank Cisneros
12/19/2008 1:28:38 PMPaul What is your take on Sirius/XM (SIRI)? What is going on with that organization? Do you think it would be a good buy and hope for the best?
NextPageLastPage

Add your comment here!
**NOTE** This is not a Q & A forum for Jim Cramer. This page is strictly for reader comments.
Comments can take up to 24 hours to get published.

Name



** This web site is not affiliated with Jim Cramer or CNBC. The information presented here is transcribed from the Mad Money program on CNBC. While every effort has been made to prevent errors, accuracy of information cannot be guaranteed. None of the information contained on this web site constitutes a recommendation that any particular security, portfolio of securities, transaction, or investment strategy is suitable for any specific person. You must make your own independent decisions regarding any security, portfolio of securities, transaction, or investment strategy mentioned on the program. Mr. Cramer's past results are not necessarily indicative of future performance. Neither Mr. Cramer nor CNBC guarantees any specific outcome or profit, and you should be aware of the real risk of loss in following any strategy or investments discussed on the program. The strategy or investments discussed may fluctuate in price or value and you may get back less than you invested. Before acting on any information contained in the program, you should consider whether it is suitable for your particular circumstances and strongly consider seeking advice from your own financial or investment adviser.