My mission is simple, to make you money. I'm here to level the playing field for all investors.

There's always a home market somewhere, and I promise to help you find it. Man Money starts now.

Hey, I'm Craver. Welcome to manned buddy. Welcome to Kramer.

I'm doing my friends. I'm just trying to make a little bit of money here. My job is not just to entertain, but do some teaching. So call me. 1-800-743 CNBC. Sweet me at Jim Kramer. The market's bold. The market's decisive. And frankly, I find it incredibly overconfident right now, given the tenuous nature of our ceasefire with Iran,

and the fact that they can shut down the most important commercial waterway on Earth in a heartbeat,

and we can't seem to be able to do anything about it?

I start off tonight's show this way, not because I'm some military strategies.

I am, however, a stock strategist.

Someone who can help you gauge the appropriate level of confidence in your stocks. Every day like today, where the Dow lost 269 points, the S&B

dip point 11, and the NASDAQ advanced 0.35%. I believe that many investors have gotten ahead of

themselves, and maybe they're too bullish considering these circumstances. It's a heck of a run we've had here.

The idea that everything will finally go right in the Middle East seems like a real stretch

to me.

The Iranians are totally intransigent, and so the belief that the president can keep the

straight of her moves open feels almost Panglossian.

If there's one thing I learned from Candide, it's that Dr. Pangloss would have made a lousy investor.

Two weeks ago, everyone was on tenor hooks, so we got oversold, and then we had a buying exposure when we got win of a truce.

Now, after gigantic gain, I see many people who are suddenly sanguine about stocks, which is not in keeping with the treacherous nature of the situation away from the market. Still, I don't think we're in a totally make-or-break moment. I'm not trying to tell you that. There's no systemic risk here that I can see something to bring down the whole entire edifice. And remember, as I show in how to make money in any market, there's only been one time in the last 42 years and we didn't make back our losses from a huge decline rather quickly. And that was in October of 2007, which took you over five years to get back to even. And then the market swore without you if didn't get back in, though. It was mighty tough to pick that bottom. So it's almost better just to say, I know what, I'm standing no matter what. I bring up that stock market history, not to make you feel overconfident or underconfident, but just to let you know ahead of time that this two shall pass, although it sure feels like it doesn't, right, that it can't. Having said that, there's a real possibility that the negotiations go bailing this weekend, which will not be good for the market.

And I just wanted to have that in front of you. And with that somewhat somber preface, let's get to our game plan for next week.

All right, my travel trust has a very big, very big position in, well, in Goldman Sachs.

That's my alma mater. I'm on reports on Monday, barring some serious Iranian action that causes a spike in the

price of oil this weekend, I think you'll see a solid set of numbers and a good reaction

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