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China's been a huge source of the problems in our market, or more likely, the declines in our markets related to commodities.
Right now, the focus is on the systemic risk, but we should not forget that earnings drive the market, and unless China turns the juice back on -- meaning that it lets the area around Beijing pollute again, given that it is about 20% of the country;s industrial output -- we might have a reason to believe that the BA/HON/GE complex as well as the FCX/X/BHP complex might have life, which I can handle even if it means that the oil complex ramps a bit. We need to see a balanced, good global economy with less systemic risk, but I will take an imbalanced, sometimes-hot global economy with no systemic risk anyday. Watch this Baltic index. If you think I am right, take down some CHN, the Chinese ETF, or buy some FRO or NAT, which are the quickest to move on a re-acceleration in China. At the time of publication, Cramer was long General Electric.
Jim Cramer is a director and co-founder of TheStreet.com. He contributes daily market commentary for TheStreet.com's sites and serves as an adviser to the company's CEO. Outside contributing columnists for TheStreet.com and RealMoney.com, including Cramer, may, from time to time, write about stocks in which they have a position. In such cases, appropriate disclosure is made. To see his personal portfolio and find out what trades Cramer will make before he makes them, sign up for Action Alerts PLUS. Watch Cramer on "Mad Money" weeknights on CNBC. To order Cramer's newest book -- "Jim Cramer's Stay Mad for Life: Get Rich, Stay Rich (Make Your Kids Even Richer)," click here. Click here to order "Mad Money: Watch TV, Get Rich," click here to order "Real Money: Sane Investing in an Insane World," click here to get "You Got Screwed!" and click here for Cramer's autobiography, "Confessions of a Street Addict." While he cannot provide personalized investment advice or recommendations, he appreciates your feedback and invites you to send comments by clicking here. TheStreet.com has a revenue-sharing relationship with Amazon.com under which it receives a portion of the revenue from Amazon.com purchases by customers directed there from TheStreet.com. Brokerage Partners
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