Hey, I'm Cranger, welcome to bad money.

Welcome to Bad Money. Welcome to Cranberg. Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to Bad Money.

Welcome to Kramer, Erica, and Dreamforce in San Francisco.

Other people want to make friends?

I'm just trying to make you some money.

My job is not just entertained, but to try to explain all this.

So call me at 1-800-743 CBC or tweet me at Jim Kramer. Look, some days just start out plain old ugly. And when I say start, I'm talking about the overnight market. The one you can see when you get up early, you watch that ticker underneath the anchors talking on CNBC. All sorts of speculative stocks were just getting clobbered. Sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell.

And it made me think that, well, maybe they take the whole market down with it.

Sure enough, they actually did.

And we got a hideous opening with tech stocks like the ones we're going to hear from today when we speak to the CEOs of companies attending Dreamforce.

Of course, this is that festival of all things tech, brought to you by

salesports.com. Well, they took the biggest hit.

They out of nowhere, Jay Powell, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, spoke about how the economy

may need the Fed's help. And the whole market turned up like it always does. But this time

was led by different companies.

It's not by the bank stocks. And they are so important to health of the real economy. I cheer.

Unfortunately, later in the day, the president came out with an antagonistic post, yes, on true social,

and made it clear that the China talks aren't going well, and that erased a big chunk of the gains.

Dow only finishing up 203, with the S&P dip 0.16%. The NASDAQ, a lot of tech over there. Well, it tumbled 0.76%. I mean, what to think we've got to go through every day around here? I mean, it's kind of nauseated. By my life!

Anyway, it turned out, well, let's face it, it was a good day for the real economy and a not-so-hot day for the artificial intelligence economy or revolution

or whatever you want to call it.

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