
Jim Cramer's Portfolios of the Week
Updated from 10:33 a.m. EDT
Jim Cramer thinks market sentiment is starting to get extremely bearish, and it might be time for investors start looking at entry points in their favorite stocks. Despite that view, Cramer also thinks the selloff in the commodity sector is just too dangerous to try to bottom-pick.
This is exactly the time when viewers can get the most out of Cramer's market expertise. Pay close attention to what Cramer has to say in the coming weeks. If you miss out on what he says, it could be detrimental to your financial health.
Recently, Cramer found opportunity in packaged goods stocks, including
Pepsi
(PEP) - Get Report
; stocks that could benefit from an Obama win, such as
Macy's
(M) - Get Report
; and early-cycle stocks, such as
Fortune Brands
(FO)
. Here are some Cramer highlights from over the past week as aggregated from his "Mad Money" TV show, the "Stop Trading!" segment on
CNBC
and his
RealMoney
blog posts.
To read more, please click here.
(Editor's note: At the time of publication and/or original publication of his posts and shows, Cramer owned Freeport-McMoRan, General Mills and Pepsi for his Action Alerts PLUS charitable trust.)
At the time of publication, Altucher and/or his fund had no positions in stocks mentioned, although positions may change at any time.
James Altucher is president of
LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of TheStreet.com and part of its network of Web properties, and a managing partner at Formula Capital, an alternative asset management firm that runs a fund of hedge funds. He is also a weekly columnist for the
Financial Times
and the author of
Trade Like a Hedge Fund
,
Trade Like Warren Buffett
and
SuperCa$h
. Under no circumstances does the information in this column represent a recommendation to buy or sell stocks. Altucher appreciates your feedback;
to send him an email.
TheStreet.com has a revenue-sharing relationship with Trader's Library under which it receives a portion of the revenue from purchases by customers directed there from TheStreet.com.