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View Full Version : Jim Cramer's Mad Money Glossary


Thierry Martin
08-06-2005, 03:24 PM
If you have a term you would like to see included, let me know.

Glossary of terms used on Jim Cramer's Mad Money show

All aboard! - Bullish call for everyone to jump into a stock.

Are you ready, Skeedaddy? - this is a warning to get ready for the lightning round.

best of breed - Companies that lead in their category are "best of breed" and Cramer always
advises to stick with these.

Booyah! - Nobody knows for sure, since even Jim Cramer admitted he "had no idea" what it
meant. When pressed on his show once, Jim Cramer did say that he thought of it as meaning "Are you
ready to make some money?"

Bulls make money. Bears make money. Pigs get slaughtered. - don't be greedy, take profits
before the stock changes direction.

Dive! Dive! Dive! - the stock is going down, and fast

en fuego - spanish for "on fire" - Cramer screams this for stocks that are "hot" or "in play"
and highly recommended

Go cry to your mother. - stop being so sensitive

Hit me! - Speak to me and name the stock you want to me to tell you about.

home gamers - Non-institutional traders who follow Cramer's recommendations. Cramer often
spells out the symbol for a stock for the "home gamers."

I wish I owned that company myself. - Cramer is limited by various restrictions on stocks he
has mentioned or that can go into his portfolio, so sometimes he recommends stocks he cannot
purchase.

'mon back - ("c'mon back") - back up the truck and load it up with the stock - in other
words, this stock is so great that you should buy as much as possible.

OH! NO NO NO! That stock's not for me. - Cramer doesn't think you should be buying.

pin action - just like in bowling when the pins knock each other down, news on a stock can
have ripple effects with multiple results affecting other stocks in that sector

ring the register - sell the stock now - it has made its move and you can take your profits

schnitzel - sell a few shares of the stock for a trade while holding on to the rest

Sell! Sell! Sell! - don't wait another minute, sell this stock now

Some people try to make friends, I just try to make money. - Cramer would rather be honest
and make money than be a nice guy and lie about what was happening

There's always a bull market somewhere, and I promise to find it just for you. - Cramer feels
that even when the market is going down, he can find winners in individual stocks or sectors that
are going up despite the overall market trend.

Wake up and smell the coffee. - that's the way it is whether you like it or not.

You, me, let's try to make some money. - Cramer is going to name the stocks he feels are
going up or down.

Gordon Gekko
08-17-2005, 10:33 AM
According to urbandictionary.com the most popular definition of "booyah" is:

"an exclamatory statement, often said when someone is extremely overjoyed.
Often people do a hand movement simultaneously as they say 'Booyah' (clinching fist and thrusting their elbow downward vertically).
I got an A on my chem final. Booyah!"

This seems appropriate.

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=booyah

Jay Framson
08-21-2005, 06:21 PM
What about "home gamers?"

Thierry Martin
08-21-2005, 07:15 PM
Added it, thanks for the suggestion, let me know if you agree with the definition or have a suggestion to make it better.

beatthestreet
10-21-2005, 09:33 PM
en fuego?

Hexum
10-22-2005, 11:32 PM
En Fuego - ON FIRE!

Thierry Martin
10-23-2005, 02:00 AM
added it - thanks!

skidaddy
11-13-2005, 08:56 PM
homegamers are anyone who isn't institutional.

Thierry Martin
11-13-2005, 09:24 PM
Right - added this. Thanks.

tjbear1
11-15-2005, 02:40 PM
Ok in Jims stock picks he has a list of what he calls "BULLISH" and "BEARISH". Ok what does that mean? Ones you should look at in a Bull Market in a Bear market or what? When he says he's Bullish on something in his TV show I'm completely lost. :?:

John Paul Sanborn
11-26-2005, 09:14 PM
I like the big words like "exogenous event"

I had to think a second or two to dredge it out of the back of my mind.

Thierry Martin
11-26-2005, 10:06 PM
Ok in Jims stock picks he has a list of what he calls "BULLISH" and "BEARISH". Ok what does that mean? Ones you should look at in a Bull Market in a Bear market or what? When he says he's Bullish on something in his TV show I'm completely lost. :?:

Bullish means he is optimistic about the stock, the price will rise higher, Bearish means he is pessimistic about the stock, the price will go lower.

tjbear1
11-28-2005, 10:59 AM
That is kind of what I figured. But wasn't really sure. I appreciate you clearing it up for me.

the_menace
12-05-2005, 05:14 PM
You forgot to put my favorite one, "ALL ABOARD!". Its one of his buttons.

Thierry Martin
12-08-2005, 03:45 AM
Thanks the_menace - added it.

mombo
03-25-2006, 06:03 PM
Thanks for your glossary. It was driving me nuts trying to figure out what Cramer was referring to when he talked about mullbacks, mombacks, maulbacks, etc.

It's one thing for him to invent cute expressions that aren't crucial to understanding his content, but another to keep using invented words week after week without at least once a week defining them for new views.

Blackark
03-28-2006, 04:08 PM
Bulls make money. Bears make money. Pigs get slaughtered. - don't be greedy, take profits
before the stock changes direction.



Cramer changed Pigs to Hogs a while back, because he says Pigs are actually intelligent.

wallnut
04-12-2006, 01:01 AM
How bout, Takin it in da shorts??

Mad Girl Investor
04-13-2006, 11:52 PM
Are you di-ver-si-fi-cated?

My fav.

Edmund Jurgelewicz
04-24-2006, 02:38 PM
Wher can one see the list of stocks that Cramer refers to as in the Charitable Trust?

Ed

blackhawkzone
04-24-2006, 02:54 PM
Wher can one see the list of stocks that Cramer refers to as in the Charitable Trust?

Ed

it is a paid service, but you can sign up for a two week trial at
actionalertsplus.com

who8me2k7
05-03-2006, 11:11 PM
Wher can one see the list of stocks that Cramer refers to as in the Charitable Trust?

Ed

you cant
He only mentions some, and mentions more when you get his $400 subscription. He never gives an up to date list though.

solaris
05-16-2006, 09:02 PM
Thanks !!!

Good Glossary

robvia
10-24-2006, 05:40 PM
The Puppy = Vonage
Cramer brought out a puppy with a sign around it's neck that said Vonage. Some complained while others thought it was funny. Everytime Cramer plays the barking dog sound, he checks the price of Vonage (which is usually down), and says, "How's the puppy doing?"

BrianR
11-09-2006, 05:00 PM
How about the variations of Booya. Like my fovorite, "Familia Booya", "Stuttering Booya", etc.8)

hondadriver4life
12-14-2006, 08:38 PM
very informative!!!!!!!

been kinda lost but now i see the light!

clarkfulton
10-20-2008, 05:25 PM
do this guy know what he is talking about?