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ARCHIVES

James J. Cramer

March 26, 2001 | The Bottom Line
SmackDown!

Vince and Martha went public the same day. She did everything right and with flawless taste (darn her). He gave us XFL. So guess who gets the buy.

April 24, 2000 | The Bottom Line
Failure Is an Option

The fall of Dana Giacchetto taught the world one important lesson: Managing other people's money is harder than it looks. Just ask Julian Robertson and George Bailey.

January 1, 2001 | The Bottom Line
The New New Me

After two decades of high-octane, high-stress, high-stakes hedge-fund trading, the author's taking the biggest risk of all -- he's quitting.

October 20, 2003 | The Bottom Line
Bad Boys, Bad Boys

Whatcha gonna do? Slam-dunk prosecutions keep Wall Street on the straight and narrow. But not for long. Why every generation has to learn the same lesson.

June 11, 2001 | The Bottom Line
Fear of Buying

Wall Street's Pearl Harbor has come and gone, and the tide has turned, so why aren't you buying again? Come on, folks, the only thing you have to fear is fear itself!

April 22, 2002 | The Bottom Line
The Low Tech Future

Why the life of the tech-stock bear market is going to be nasty, brutish, and almost interminable.

January 20, 2003 | The Bottom Line
A Crime That Paid

While the Feds torment small-time pump-and-dumpers like Tokyo Joe Park, the big-time dumpers—like Global Crossing's Winnick and WorldCom's Ebbers—are totally in the clear.

December 18, 2000 | The Bottom Line
Mutual Subtraction

You played this year's frenetic market safely and conservatively -- plenty of cash and a few good mutual funds. So why are you still feeling so queasy?

March 11, 2002 | The Bottom Line
You Talkin' to Me?

There are certain things you can say about Wall Street on talk radio that you still can't say on TV -- that's why Opie and Anthony are about to face some stiff new competition.

April 28, 2003 | The Bottom Line
Victory Bond

Day traders would have you think that anything and everything that happens in Iraq is automatically meaningful to the market—but only a few sectors will truly benefit postwar.

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