Jim Kramer here to share with you a sample of my take on the market from today's

CNBC Investing Club morning meeting.

I'm going to say something that maybe I can regret, but I look at the companies that have

the most fresh news flow.

That's how I like to do it.

And the freshest ones were Delta and Moormark this morning, and they're reacting positively.

That matters to me because everyone's focused on the tenure, which I think is right to focus on,

but it actually hasn't been nearly as volatile as the chicken little people have said.

The companies that could be hurt the most by China, when their tariff, the number one would be Boeing.

And Boeing is up big.

So what I'm saying is when you have an Apple doing well, a broad con, these are two companies

be hurt by China, these companies are doing well.

And what this says to me is some people are saying, yeah, no kidding.

Don't you understand?

These companies have been punished day after day after day, and now everybody

knows it. You don't sell when everybody's been punished. You buy. And that's what I'm seeing.

I think that's a great point. You know, things, you know, were deeply oversold. The oscillator

minus 10.62. And how is that when it gets there, what has been the next 10, last 10 times?

Yeah.

The people at Market Edge sent over some great historical facts around it.

So in the last 17 years, the oscillators hit minus 10, 12 times.

10 of those times, the S&P was up 30 days later.

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