Jim's Back on the Air in New York!

Starting Monday, June 16, Jim's "RealMoney Radio" will be heard weeknights at 7 p.m. EDT on New York's WOR/AM radio 710, whose signal reaches as far north as Boston and as far south as Philadelphia.

Jim will be joining a list of radio luminaries at the storied station, including Dr. Joy Browne, Bill O'Reilly and Bob Grant.

If Jim Cramer's RealMoney Radio program is no longer available in your area, or if you have missed one of his shows, you can get Jim's Webcast here every day around 5 p.m. EST. Archives of previous shows are available as well. Click here to find out if Jim is available on a station in your area. This listing will be updated if any changes are made. If you have questions about the future of the program, or if you'd like to have Jim's show in your city, send an email to radio.feedback@thestreet.com and let us know!

	Send questions to: radio.feedback@thestreet.com

		QUESTION: What do you think of eBay (EBAY:Nasdaq) as an investment at this point? -- Dennis Wallace (received 07/08/03) Jim Cramer: eBay has made a tremendous run of the past year, doubling in price. In my opinion, it's difficult to justify further upside from these prices, because the company faces increased competition in its core auction space from Yahoo! (YHOO:Nasdaq). That said, I do believe there is room for select tech stocks, like Intel (INTC:Nasdaq), which I own, and Cisco Systems (CSCO:Nasdaq) to move higher from here. QUESTION: What is your outlook for Harley-Davidson (HDI:NYSE)? -- Gordon Bast (received 07/07/03) Jim Cramer: I highlighted Harley as a Danger Zone stock a few months back, and continue to believe that customer demand is slowing. In my opinion, it will be difficult for Harley-Davidson to move higher as long as the company is discounting to help whittle down growing inventories. QUESTION: Could you define how to determine cost basis? -- John S. Burton (received 07/02/03) Jim Cramer: The cost basis of a stock represents the purchase price of your stock multiplied by the number of shares, plus any commission. It is used for tax purposes. It is also one of the best ways to track your performance. While this sounds simple, it gets complicated when you purchase the same security at several different prices. Spinoffs and splits also have to be considered when calculating the cost basis. Your broker likely will have this information readily available. QUESTION: How do you calculate the yield of a common stock? -- Susan LaCava (received 07/01/03) Jim Cramer: Calculating a stocks yield, or the income generated by a stock as a percentage of its market price, is not as difficult as it may sound on the surface. Let's use Citigroup (C:NYSE) for the purpose of illustration. Citigroup is currently trading at $42.64 a share. The company pays an annual dividend of 80 cents a share, or 20 cents a quarter. Based on the annual payout of 80 cents, the stock is yielding 1.87% to investors. This is calculated by dividing the annual income by the current market price. While some stocks may have attractive yields, it is important to understand how a decline in price can increase the yield just as much as an increase in the payout. QUESTION: What is your opinion on Coca Cola (KO:NYSE)? -- Josh Kildall (received 07/01/03) Jim Cramer: I have not been a big supporter of Coke for some time. The company has been struggling to develop new products that provide a boost to sales -- look at Vanilla Coke -- and I don't believe it can grow at its historical pace any longer. While the stock has gotten cheaper, I think it is just the market pricing in a slowdown in sales. Investors just won't pay as much for a dollar in earnings at a company that isn't growing as they will for a company that is expanding its growth rate. QUESTION: What is your opinion of Nautilus Group (NLS:NYSE)? -- Jo Davis (received 06/25/03) Jim Cramer: In my opinion, Nautilus has been a troubled stock for some time; it's a former Danger Zone stock. The company is facing patent issues with its top-selling Bowflex product, which could lead to new competition arising within the next year. Nautilus is discounting prices for the first time ever, pressuring future margins. Management declared a 10-cent quarterly dividend (3.3% yield) earlier this year, trying to attract value investors. But I believe earnings already have peaked here and that investors looking for steady long-term income should focus elsewhere. QUESTION: What is your opinion on Bear Stearns (BSC:NYSE)? -- Christine Rizza (received 06/24/03) Jim Cramer: I like what I am seeing from Bear Stearns these days. The company recently reported solid second-quarter results, which in my opinion have yet to have be reflected in the stock. The outlook for the investment banking business is improving, especially for Bear's fixed income niche.
Submit Questions for an Upcoming Show:  Your chance to have your financial question answered by James Cramer or one of his guests. Click here to submit your question!

		MONDAY
		401(k) Spotlight Beginning Mondays and running every day of the week, Jim fixes a listener's 401(k).
		TUESDAY
		The Danger Zone On Tuesdays, Jim enters the "danger zone" and points out a stock that's currently going up, but in danger of going down in the near future. The "danger zone" gives listeners a chance to sell troubled stocks before it's too late. You can e-mail nominations for the "danger zone" to radio.feedback@thestreet.com. Jim also takes a 401(k) question.
		WEDNESDAY
		Am I Diversified? On the Wednesday edition of Jim Cramer's RealMoney, callers are invited to ask the question, "Am I Diversified?" by naming five stocks in their portfolio -- or the five that make up the largest percentage. Listeners get applause for a good mix of investments or a buzzer if they need some work. Jim also takes a 401(k) question.
		THURSDAY
		401(k) Spotlight An every-day feature, Jim fixes a listener's 401(k).
		FRIDAY
		Lightning Round Tune in to the Lightning Round, where Jim offers rapid-fire advice to listener requests on individual stocks. Also, Jim fixes a listener's 401(k).