Mad Money 09/01/26 | Audio Only
Спикеры
Jim Cramer
— Ведущий, Mad Money
Nikesh Arora
— Генеральный директор, Palo Alto Networks
David Kenny
— CFO, Dell Technologies
George Kurtz
— Основатель и генеральный директор, CrowdStrike
Jim Cramer opens with the macro risk of Iran-driven oil spikes pushing up rates and punishing stocks; he favors cash, healthcare, and cybersecurity while trimming data centers and semis. Interviews with Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora, Dell CFO David Kenny, and CrowdStrike CEO George Kurtz reinforce AI-driven cybersecurity and AI infrastructure demand. Cramer also argues Nvidia is radically cheap and should launch a massive buyback; lightning round calls include cautious buys in AMAT, KLAC, GD, and LMT.
- Iran tensions send oil up over 5%, lift yields, and hit equities.
- Cramer raises cash and reduces data-center and AI exposure while adding healthcare.
- Cybersecurity is framed as AI-essential, with PANW and CRWD highlighted.
- Dell posted a blowout AI-server quarter with dramatically raised guidance.
- Nvidia is viewed as undervalued and urged to execute a huge buyback.
- Lightning round: staged buys in AMAT, KLAC, GD, and LMT favored over GD.
Идеи
Rates rising; Treasuries under pressure.
Iran-driven oil spikes push inflation and yields higher; new Fed chief Kevin Walsh sounds hawkish like Paul Volcker and may raise short rates, while the bond market does not take Treasury buyback talk seriously, so rates have risen to levels not seen in ages.
Oil prices rising as supply tightens.
Cramer argues oil prices are going back toward wartime highs and will keep rising because Iran tensions keep flaring, strategic petroleum reserves are depleted, refineries are running full out, and diesel and gasoline costs are feeding inflation; higher oil acts like a tax on the entire economy and is getting worse.
Dollar stores benefit from pricier groceries.
Cramer argues higher oil, expensive diesel trucking, and pricier groceries make dollar stores thrive as consumers seek cheaper alternatives; the group stayed strong.
Data centers are election-risk losers.
Cramer is reducing data center exposure and replacing it with healthcare because data centers have become politically unpopular and could face a negative election outcome; he wants to protect gains and would rather buy them back after November.
Healthcare acts defensive and levitates.
Cramer is shifting into healthcare because the group levitates regardless of macro or AI selling; he wants more healthcare exposure as a defensive replacement for data centers.
Semiconductors face heavy selling pressure.
Cramer says semis are heavy with sellers at every step, especially versus healthcare, because the AI trade is rough under this macro backdrop even though individual semiconductor company fundamentals remain strong.
AI trade rough despite strong micro.
Cramer says the AI trade is very rough because the macro backdrop of Iran, oil, and rates overwhelms strong micro fundamentals; AI dip buyers are no longer being rewarded.
Valuation uncertainty drives Caterpillar selling.
Cramer sees Caterpillar under pressure because money managers cannot value it amid AI noise; with the stock at 28 times earnings versus the 16 times they are used to, they sell and wait to buy back lower.
Marvell needs analyst meeting clarity first.
Cramer is not comfortable buying Marvell yet despite an amazing quarter because management indicated a big win may be pushed to 2029 and the early October analyst meeting should clarify; he says keep expectations low given volatility.
Cybersecurity stocks climb on AI demand.
Cramer says cybersecurity stocks have been climbing for months because Wall Street realized AI would not make the industry obsolete; AI is instead making security more essential, and Palo Alto's strong quarter supports the group.
Palo Alto wins from AI security modernization.
Arora says Palo Alto delivered a monster quarter with platformization momentum and sees AI as a tailwind: bad actors will weaponize AI, customers must modernize about $1 trillion of legacy security, and Palo Alto's AI-first products like XIM position it to capture that demand.
Dell's AI infrastructure demand is accelerating.
Dell reported a blowout quarter with 58% revenue growth and huge EPS upside; AI server demand is massive and broad-based, traditional server and storage are accelerating beyond GPUs, and the company is taking share while raising full-year guidance dramatically.
CrowdStrike secures AI agents and expands TAM.
Kurtz says CrowdStrike launched Falcon Guardian and Safe Mine to secure AI agents; AI makes cyber attacks more severe, half the market still uses legacy AV, and protecting agents may be a bigger market than protecting humans, expanding the company's addressable market dramatically.
Applied Materials buy on weakness staged.
Cramer says Applied Materials is down $300 from its high and investors should buy a little here and add again if it falls another 10% to improve basis, while acknowledging volatility.
KLA is great but buy small.
Cramer calls KLA a great company with strong performance and intellectual property, but warns the multiple is still high and semis are volatile; he would only buy a small quarter position here and wait.
General Dynamics is okay, start small.
Cramer says General Dynamics is fine to start buying at a 20 multiple, but not all at once because future defense budget cuts are a risk; it is not his favorite defense name.
Lockheed Martin is Cramer's defense favorite.
Cramer says Lockheed Martin remains his favorite in the defense group, even as he says General Dynamics is acceptable.
Nvidia undervalued; buyback should unlock value.
Cramer says Nvidia is radically cheap at 23 times earnings because Wall Street is not rewarding its enormous revenue ramp and order book; he advocates a massive half-trillion-dollar buyback like Apple's, arguing there is no better investment for Nvidia than Nvidia and the stock should be bought aggressively on down days.
Далее
This CNBC video, published September 01, 2026, features Jim Cramer, Nikesh Arora, David Kenny, George Kurtz discussing TLT, WTI, DG, DATA CENTER STOCKS, XLV, SMH, AIQ, CAT, MRVL, CIBR, PANW, DELL, CRWD, AMAT, KLAC, GD, LMT, NVDA. 18 trade ideas extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.
Speakers: Jim Cramer, Nikesh Arora, David Kenny, George Kurtz · Tickers: TLT, WTI, DG, DATA CENTER STOCKS, XLV, SMH, AIQ, CAT, MRVL, CIBR, PANW, DELL, CRWD, AMAT, KLAC, GD, LMT, NVDA