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Did you miss last night's "Mad Money" on CNBC? If so, here are Jim Cramer's top takeaways for today's trading.

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Macy's (M) - Get Report versus Amazon.com (AMZN) - Get Report and Home Depot (HD) - Get Report : Where have all the shoppers gone? Clearly, they're not at Macy's, which saw continued weakness in items like apparel and jewelry, sending it's shares plunging.

Cramer said that's because consumer behavior is changing, and quickly, from day-long trips to the mall to just a few taps on our smartphones. Additionally, people aren't spending on apparel, they're buying things to spruce up their homes instead. As this chart illustrates, the difference in old retail versus new retail is crystal-clear.

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Wayfair (W) - Get Report : In an exclusive interview, Cramer spoke with Niraj Shah, chairman and co-founfer of Wayfair, the online home goods retailer that has seen its shares surge 109% for the year despite nearly 50% of its shares currently being sold short.

Shah said that Wayfair now has 4.6 million customers and sales were up 90% in their most recent quarter. Better still, repeat customers continue to grow, and Shah said that's the best sign that customers value what you're offering.

When asked how Wayfair can compete with the likes of Amazon, Shah explained that home goods and furnishings aren't bought with a simple keyword search, and Wayfair excels in visual browsing with environmental photos so customers can see how the item will look in their home.

When asked about Wayfair's exposure to flooring tainted with formaldehyde, Shah said that they sold just 10 orders before the products were recalled and currently has zero exposure.

Cramer said it's important for investors to know both the bull and the bear case for Wayfair.

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Zebra Technologies (ZBRA) - Get Report : In an exclusive interview, Cramer also sat down with Anders Gustafsson, CEO of Zebra Technologies, the printing and barcode company that beat earnings by 16 cents a share yesterday, only to see shares fall by 8.7% on weak guidance going forward.

Gustafsson admitted that the integration of Motorola Solutions, which Zebra acquired, is proving to be more complex than initially anticipated and has incurred additional costs, but the $150 million in synergies and the 4% to 5% revenue growth in 2016 that Zebra forecasted for the combined company remains in tact.

Ultimately, Gustafsson said he feels the markets will "come around" to the Zebra story, where the company remains a market leader in three categories with little competition.

Gustafsson also noted that Zebra continues to clean up its balance sheet, paying off $150 million in debt this year, $300 million next year and an estimated $650 million in the two years following.

Cramer said he can't understand why shares of Zebra trade at just 12-times earnings, especially since by this time next year, the integration issues will be behind them.

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At the time of publication, Cramer's Action Alerts PLUS had no position in stocks mentioned.