Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to MabMoney. Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to Mab Money.

Welcome to Kramer.

Other people are new friends.

I'm just trying to save you a little bit of money.

My job is not just to entertain, but to put days like today into context because they're tough ones.

So call me, 100, 743, CNBC, or tweet me at Jim Kramer. Dip buying or buying

merchandise that's on sale because you trust the market long term to deliver serious

returns. The former has a bad name, criticized constantly lacking any rigor. The latter is

considered both prudent and intelligent and I share it. So on a day where the Dowel tumbled

499% S&B shed..83%, and the NASDAQ

lost 1.21%. I'm going to tackle this issue of the difference between buying the dips and buying

great stocks and weakness, even if they might go down further after you first begin to buy.

First, when I think of dip buying, I think of methodically throwing money at the SP-500.

The conventional wisdom in this business says you shouldn't own any individual stocks.

They say you're better off sticking to index funds that mirror the market, even though there

are a lot of stocks in that index that are better than others.

As I write in how to make money in any market, the notion that you can't beat the market

is great. Things have changed since we decided to go all in the decks all the time. You now

have much of the information the pros have at your fingertips. I'm a pro. I know what you have.

You can act on your curiosity and learn if, say, the stock of Apple may be right for you, given how much you like the product. Your kids are on Instagram constantly. You love the NFL package on YouTube TV. There's nothing like Amazon Prime. It's not like the old days when nobody had any access to anything, including, by the way, intradate prices. Now you can easily study and inform yourself about a meta or an alphabet or an Amazon. The world has changed from the days when index funds were the orthodoxy, something that happened after the dot-com bust. These days, you can use a sale like the one we are experiencing, and I don't think it's necessarily over. We're not that oversold. To pick up stocks of high-quality companies that are outside the blast zone of the data center. You know what? You can even tiptoe into the data center world. Tonight I'm going to spend a lot of time on the data center, going for the broken stocks of companies that are doing just fine as long as you don't do it all at once, and as long as you buy small, just as we do it for the CMEC Investing Club, where I show you how to be patient and don't load up the boat at one level. Let's go over what I mean here. Using the method I outlined in how to make money in any market. I want to start with the toughest one, which is Nvidia. Their report is tomorrow. Now, I have no idea what Nvidia will return. I have no idea what they're going to report whatsoever. I will say this, though. Invidia stock was at 212 on October 29, and now it's

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