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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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Diebold (DBD) - Get Report : In an exclusive interview, Cramer sat down with Andy Mattes, president and CEO of Diebold on the heels of its acquisition of European rivalWincor Nixdorf for $1.8 billion. Mattes explained that Diebold's transformation from a hardware company to a software and service company continues, and today's deal will only offer higher gross margins.

Mattes said Wincor's experience in point of sale system and cash automation systems can be applied here in the U.S., while Diebold's expertise in services can be applied in Europe. Additionally, Diebold expects $160 million a year in savings at the combined company.

Beyond the acquisition, Mattes said Diebold continues to innovate with new technologies such as ATMs with iris scanners for additional security. His company continues to look into the technologies behind the virtual currency bitcoin, which he called "fascinating," as it can be applied to just about anything.

Cramer remains a fan of Diebold.

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Deluxe (DLX) - Get Report : In his second exclusive interview, Cramer sat down with Lee Schram, CEO at Deluxe, which marked its 100-year anniversary by ringing Monday's opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange.

Schram said after growing into one of the world's largest printers of checks, Deluxe is now focusing on small businesses with a suite of products and services for the digital age that includes Web sites and marketing as well as traditional printing.

Schram said that Deluxe also continues to manage its declining check printing business, which is falling about 6% a year. Deluxe is actually gaining share in that business, he noted.

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Facebook (FB) - Get Report , Amazon.com (AMZN) - Get Report , Netflix (NFLX) - Get Report and Alphabet (GOOGL) - Get Report : Investors looking for an explanation as to why the stocks of "FANG," Cramer's acronym for Facebook, Amazon, Netflix and Alphabet, formerly Google, are rallying to the stratosphere need to take a lesson in psychology, Cramer told viewers.

These stocks don't trade on their fundamentals, Cramer explained, they trade on their scarcity value, the fact that no other company is even coming close to challenging their supremacy and no other company affords investors their level of growth.

Just like a classic painting, Facebook has proven itself to be one of a kind, Cramer noted, which is why he owns shares for Action Alerts PLUS, along with Alphabet, which is the sole winner in the online search and advertising space.

Many have thought Amazon could be challenged, but even Walmart (WMT) - Get Report has all but admitted defeat. As for Netflix, the online movie giant has had many naysayers over the years, all of them dead wrong.

To read a full recap of "Mad Money" on CNBC, click here.

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At the time of publication, Cramer's Action Alerts PLUS had a position in FB and GOOGL.