
Investors Are Rethinking Their Snap Judgments

By Jim Cramer
About this article:
The lack of important data today forces market participants to revisit stories that got tossed out over the last few weeks simply because of earnings ennui. People are now doubling back to see what they have forgotten, or more important, why they sold certain stocks they most likely shouldn't have.
For example, why did JPMorgan go from $47 to $44? Bad loans? Credit quality? No, not really. Nothing like that. Why did Goldman Sachs go from $192 to the $170s? Some of it was Meredith Whitney, but there is also a sense of entitlement that makes the firm hated, as if somehow it is too much of a pariah to invest in.
How about the techs? Does anyone recall why Intel stopped going up? Was it because margins aren't going up? No, because they are going up huge. Demand? Hardly, if you listen to...

Or, call us at 1-866-321-TSCM (8726) Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. ET.
Outside the U.S. and in Canada, call 1-212-321-5200.
|
|
|

 |

If you decide to subscribe and you're not completely satisfied with TheStreet.com RealMoney, just call us within the first 30 days of your subscription and we'll refund your full annual subscription price — guaranteed.
|
|
|
|
|
If you choose a 14-day free trial of RealMoney and you do NOT call to cancel within those 14 days, you will pay $129.95 — a $100 savings off the regular annual subscription price of $229.95. Unless you cancel before the end of that year, your subscription will automatically renew for another year at the then-current subscription price.
Offer applies only to new annual subscriptions, and is subject to change at any time. Void where prohibited.
If you choose a monthly subscription, you pay $34.95 per month. You will be notified if the current monthly rate of $34.95 changes at any time in the future.
TheStreet.com is a publisher. None of the contributors or their affiliates will provide you with personally tailored advice concerning the nature, potential, value or suitability of any particular security, portfolio of securities, transaction, investment strategy or other matter. From time to time, any or all of the contributors or their affiliates may hold positions in securities mentioned and they may trade for their own accounts. In cases where the position is held at the time of publication, appropriate disclosure is made.
© TheStreet.com, Inc., 14 Wall Street, 15th Floor, New York, NY 10005.
|