Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to MADMoney.

Welcome to Kramer.

I'm doing my friends.

I'm just trying to save you little money.

My job is not just to entertain, but to explain how days like today happens.

So call me at 1-800-743 CnBC or tweet me at Jim Kramer.

Every day around here, we have a referendum on stocks, and you can't let it get you down,

because tomorrow's vote can always be different from today's.

Yep, the voting booth never closed around here, so you get days where the bears turn out in droves.

Dow's shedding, 115 points.

That's to be dipping 0.39% and NASDAQ losing 0.38%.

Why is it like this?

Why does stocks even gyrate so wildly when nothing's really happening?

Well, the answer is a mischievous one.

On most days, stocks react to other stocks or the overall stock market.

And the market itself tends to react to the

gyrations of its much larger sibling, the bond market. The bond market certainly

colored today's stock market, which reacted negatively to every tick down in bond prices,

because lower bond prices mean higher interest rates. When rates go higher, the bears almost

always win the daily

election. Take the stock of Home Depot, which reported this morning, that's somebody, we all know

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