I'm Jim Kramer and you're about to hear a sample taken directly from today's CBC Investing Club

morning meeting.

We had a jobs number that I thought was about as perfect you get, that it's no recession

and no inflation at the average hourly earnings were really terrific because it showed you that the Fed may have to not worry

about this particular part of the problem. And instead, what happens is people just sell. And I think

that there's a mistake. I think there are things to buy and we're going to go over them.

Yep. Look, we've had a couple attempts at a rally, not oversold as much as we'd like minus 4.8 on the oscillator. I really want

to see five, six, seven to really kind of get that strong, sustainable balance.

You get the wish and crescendo by selling we haven't had that.

Yeah. But the jobs report itself, I'd call it not as bad as feared. It was a miss, 1501 versus 160 expected. The unemployment rate ticked up

from 4%. Average hourly earnings, 4%. That's actually a tick below expectations. Healthcare,

financial activities, transportation added. Federal government down 10,000 as expected. People think

March... Beginning. Yeah, people think March you'll see more of the Doge impact. But again, I think considering

some of the weak data that we've seen it, we know March, February, excuse me, has been a very bad

month for weather. That's something by the way of Costco cited, but it really didn't matter.

I want to go over Broadcom first. Look, this was about a phenomenal quarter.

The fact that it's barely up, the fact that they're going to take it probably unchanged.

This is just pressure from people selling semiconductor index.

The SMH, people believe the semiconductors are awful.

They think that this is, they're being very, I would say,

judgmental in selling all because this was one of the best quarters I've ever seen. And that

won't last. People will come back to this. So my advice is wait until they take it to unchanged,

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