Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to Mab Money.

Welcome to Kramer.

I've been able to make friends.

I'm just trying to make a little money.

My job is not just to entertain, but to put it in context, so call me at 1-800-743-C-tweet-me-C.

Tweet me at Jim Kramer.

If you have analysts covering your company,

those analysts have expectations. And if you miss those expectations, your stock goes down.

But if you have no analysts covering your company, then there are no estimates. You don't have to worry

about the fundamentals. So your stock can fly up on gossamer wings with no analyst any in sight. And maybe that's why we've got such a

fractured two-track market. All aboard. We see it every day, especially these kind of mildly

positive days with Dalvaeus 105 points, S&P, gained 0.55%.

Now, it's that climb 0.63%. Not bad. Now, this morning I was talking to my colleagues,

Carl Kentonty and David Faber, about providing value to our viewers so that you have to watch us.

If we don't, one day we'll find ourselves out of job watching fresh-faced anchor simulations,

reading the news about the stocks I am about to go over.

Because it's what you want. I mentioned that our younger viewers and older viewers tend to focus on very

different things, so we need to recognize the two-tracked market, but we got to embrace it.

Can't reject it? My colleagues were clearly amused by the idea, but then we pivoted to interviewing

Bob Archer, CEO of Disney, who traced out his plans now that the company owns all of Hulu.

The stock was around $115 when Iger started talking, and by the end of the interview,

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