Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to a special West Coast edition of bad money.

Welcome to Kramer, from one market in San Francisco.

Other people are my friends?

I'm just trying to make a little money.

My job is not just entertained, but put it all in context.

So call me at 1-800-743 CBC.

To me at Jim Kramer. The market gets so angry over nothing. It's just plain, irritable, very hard to please. It's like a three-year-old

child. But when you make it happy, the inner child giggles and your stocks will soar. Not that you can

tell from the average today. I was hoping that these would be a little more, say, tame, and yes, even logical, so I could spend some time with you about what happens when artificial intelligence meets health care.

Last night, we went to hear NVIDIA, CEO Jensen Wong, and Dave Ricks from Eli Lilly, talk about AI and drug development.

They've opened this facility out here.

It will apply accelerated computing and generative AI with the work of Lilly's scientists to speed

up the creation of critical new drugs. But somehow Wall Street treats that monumental effort

like it's just a gigantic side show. Sell, sell, sell.

And simply had a conference of earnings news.

Early season started today, along with softer inflation courtesy of a decent consumer price index figure that came out this morning and an insane new love for retail.

Let's start with the market's tempered chance from now.

It's kind of cogent.

Jayf Morgan is the world's biggest bank. We all know that.

But CEO Jamie Diamond, cautious guy, and whenever the bank reports, he tends to say things that the market doesn't want to hear.

And that's what happened three months ago when he talked about cockroaches in the credit market.

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