Tag Archives: Nucor Corp

Jim Cramer warns even high quality low price-to-earnings stocks could get beaten down by a recession

CNBC’s Jim Cramer warned investors on Wednesday that while there are some stocks with low price-to-earnings multiples that look cheap and therefore investable, it’s worth noting that they aren’t always recession-proof.

“There are stocks with insanely low price-to-earnings multiples that can’t be bought under any circumstances,” the “Mad Money” host said. “Then there are the higher-quality ones that you can justify owning if you feel a little more sanguine about the economy.”

Cramer highlighted Nucor, Toll Brothers, Ford and Whirlpool stocks that have low price-to-earnings multiples and could be great bets if the economy stays stable. 

However, because these stocks have toppled before during the height of the pandemic, it’s possible they will continue to fall if the market doesn’t recover, Cramer said.

“If we get a steep recession, all four could go much lower. Keep that in mind if you take the risk,” he said.

Cleveland Cliffs is a stock with a low price-to-earnings multiple that investors should avoid completely, he added, predicting that the stock has more downside to it.

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“When you buy a stock with an extremely low price to earnings multiple and yet the darned thing still goes down, that’s because these stocks only look cheap thanks to the fact that the earnings estimates … are too high,” he said. “They can go lower and then lower and then lower.”

Disclosure: Cramer’s Charitable Trust owns shares of Ford.

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Cramer’s lightning round: Stay away from CoreCivic

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CoreCivic Inc: “Let’s just stay away.”

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Inmode Ltd: “If you want med tech, you just want Edwards Lifesciences.”

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Western Midstream Partners LP: “This one’s got a great yield, really good story.”

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SGHC Limited: “They are doing well, and I don’t say that idly.”

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Enterprise Products Partners LP: “They are the best in what they do.”

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United States Steel Corp: “If you’re going to own a steel company, which I don’t honestly recommend right now, you’re going to own Nucor.”

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Teva Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd: “I would prefer to see you in something like a [Johnson & Johnson].”

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AST SpaceMobile Inc: “I do not know that company, but we will do homework on it.”

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Cramer’s lightning round: Stay away from CoreCivic

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12 U.S. manufacturers investors should keep an eye on

CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Thursday named 12 American manufacturers investors should keep an eye on to take advantage of what he calls the country’s “industrial renaissance.”

“The United States has been reclaiming its industrial preeminence in sector after sector after sector. It just was obscured by Wall Street’s now-defunct love affair with high-growth tech stocks. Now that we’ve fallen out of love with tech, the industrial renaissance has become the key to picking winners in this market,” the “Mad Money” host said.

“If you want leadership, if you want companies that make things and sell them at a profit while returning capital to shareholders, look no further than our great American manufacturers. Their stocks are fantastic places to be,” he added.

Cramer’s comments come after a tumultuous day in the market — the Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 1.05% on Thursday, while the S&P 500 dropped 1.48%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite tumbled 2.07%.

Here is Cramer’s list of American manufacturers investors should have on their radar:

  1. Tesla
  2. Nucor
  3. Dow 
  4. Chevron
  5. Exxon
  6. GE
  7. Raytheon
  8. Caterpillar 
  9. Deere
  10. Johnson & Johnson
  11. Procter & Gamble
  12. Lam Research

Cramer acquiesced that the semiconductor sector in the U.S could be better.

“I don’t want to slight software, the crown jewel of American economy, but tech companies … they don’t make it here, with the exception of some semiconductor capital equipment plays like Lam Research,” he said. “Otherwise, it’s best to go to Taiwan Semi, where the actual chips are made.”

Disclosure: Cramer’s Charitable Trust owns shares of Chevron and Procter & Gamble.

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Stay away from Snap here

Nucor Corp: “We see opportunities that we want to get ready for if the Fed raises [the interest rate] and the market comes down … Nucor’s up gigantically and we felt like bulls make money, bears make money, hogs get [slaughtered].”

Store Capital Corp: “One of the problems with this is that I could tell you to buy it, or I could say, ‘buy Realty Income,’ which I like very much … I see no necessary bottom in these, so I’ve got to say not yet.”

Snap Inc: “When [Square parent Block] crushes the numbers and stock goes down, Snap, which didn’t crush the numbers, it’s going down even more. I say no to owning Snap.”

Scotts Miracle-Gro Co: “What can I say, that’s an inexpensive stock … I was going to recommend that you buy Lowe’s, because they had a dynamite quarter.”

Enterprise Products Partners LP: “This one has a yield … that I like very much. It’s right in the center of all the stuff I like down in Houston, and down in Texas in general, and I got to tell you, it could beat the numbers.”

Disclosure: Cramer’s Charitable Trust owns shares of Nucor.

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Cramer says the rally in infrastructure stocks shows the newfound power of retail investors

CNBC’s Jim Cramer said the rally in infrastructure-related stocks Monday demonstrates the growing influence of retail investors on Wall Street.

The “Mad Money” host expressed surprise that companies such as steelmaker Nucor and construction materials supplier Martin Marietta moved solidly higher during Monday’s session, which was the first since the House of Representatives passed a more than $1 trillion infrastructure bill late Friday.

“Historically, you had to buy before something good happens, and then sell into the news. The smart money always loaded up and crushed bids when stories broke, often leading to big losses for anyone who bought the news,” Cramer said. “Not this market, though. The new pattern is insane if you’ve got experience, but it’s making fortunes for newcomers.”

Cramer pointed to Nucor, in particular, to make his case. While he noted he’s maintained an optimistic outlook on Nucor, he said there have been others on Wall Street who believed its stock had fully priced in most of the potential benefit from an infrastructure deal.

“In the old days, once we found out Congress had finally passed the infrastructure bill, you might’ve seen Nucor’s stock open up a point or two before the heat-seeking sellers came in and lit up the buyers, taking furious profits. In the end, they might’ve blasted this thing back down to where it was trading a week ago,” Cramer said.

However, Cramer said the current market is no longer dominated by large institutional money managers.

“Individual investors have a lot of power,” Cramer said, noting Nucor shares finished up 3.6% Monday. The stock is up 18.65% in the past month.

“See, Nucor was too obvious for the pros. But regular individual investors no doubt wanted to be sure the bill would actually pass before they pulled the trigger. Then they started buying hand over fist and I don’t think they’re finished,” Cramer said.

“The professionals keep being wrong because these new buyers aren’t used to the cynical trading ways of Wall Street,” he added. “They hear good news; they buy good news. It’s a new world, more straightforward, less pessimistic, and you ignore this optimism at your own peril.

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American Airlines, Nucor, Goldman Sachs and more

Bundles of steel from Nucor Corp. sit for sale to at Thompson Building Materials in Lomita, California, U.S., on Thursday, Aug. 30, 2012.

Patrick Fallon | Bloomberg | Getty Images

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading.

American Airlines, United Airlines, Delta Air Lines — Shares of American Airlines the major airlines rose over 1% Monday after the White House said it would ease travel restrictions for international travelers who are vaccinated against Covid-19. Shares of Delta and United gained earlier but ticked down nearly 0.2% each.

China Evergrande Group — Shares of the embattled Chinese property giant dropped 10% on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. The company has been scrambling to pay its suppliers, and warned investors that it could default on its debts. Last week, the company said its property sales will likely continue to drop significantly in September several months of weakness.

Centerpoint Energy, Dominion Energy — Utility stocks rose on Monday as investors shifted toward defensive plays during the broader market slide. Shares of Centerpoint and Dominion rose roughly 1% each.

Nucor, Freeport-McMoRan, Ford, Caterpillar — Stocks linked to global growth declined Monday. Steel stock Nucor declined 8.4%, miner Freeport-McMoRan fell 6.6%, auto maker Ford dropped 6% and construction equipment manufacturer Caterpillar retreated 4.8%.

APA, Devon Energy — Energy stocks tumbled amid a drop in oil pries on concerns about the global economy. The S&P 500 energy sector fell 3.3%, becoming the worst-performing group among the 11 groups during Monday’s market sell-off. APA and Devon Energy both shed more than 6%. Occidental Petroleum dropped 6% and Hess slid over 5%.

Goldman Sachs, Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase — Financials stocks declined as the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield dropped, with falling rates typically crimping bank profits. Goldman Sachs, Bank of America and Citigroup all shed more than 4%. JPMorgan Chase and Morgan Stanley both declined more than 3%.

ARK Innovation, Coinbase, Tesla, Zoom, Square — Shares of Cathie Wood’s flagship fund dropped more than 4% as innovation names experienced harsh selling. Top holdings Coinbase and Teladoc both lost more than 5%. Unity Software shed over 5%, and Tesla dropped more than 3%. Square and Zoom Video dropped more than 3% each.

Pfizer — The drug maker stock ticked 0.3% higher after the company said its Covid vaccine is safe and appears to generate a robust immune response in kids ages 5 to 11. If the FDA spends as much time reviewing the data for that age group as it did for 12- to 15-year-olds, the shots could be available in time for Halloween.

AstraZeneca — Shares of the United Kingdom-based pharmaceutical company popped more than 4% in midday trading after announcing that its breast cancer drug Enhertu showed positive results in a phase-three trial.

Invesco — Invesco shares declined 9% Monday. The stock ran up on Friday following a Wall Street Journal report that the asset manager is in talks to merge with State Street’s asset management unit. The report, citing people familiar with the matter, said a deal is not imminent and might not happen at all.

— CNBC’s Maggie Fitzgerald, Yun Li and Jesse Pound contributed reporting

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