Hey, I'm Kramer. Welcome to MADM money. Welcome to Kramer.

I'm doing friends. I'm just trying to make you a little money. My job is not just to entertain you, but to educate and teach you. So call me at 1-800-743 CNBC or tweet me, Jim Kramer.

We've now got two trade deal wins on our hands,

last week's deal with Japan and this weekend's deal with the European Union. Despite the

market's muted response, now slipping 64 points as to me inching up 0.02%, NASDAQ advancing 0.33%.

I think our country ran the table on both.

First, let me just say I play with an open hand.

I've never been a free trader.

Never.

That didn't work for a whole group of angry people in this country

who sold their jobs export into other lands.

I know the era of free trade brought down the cost of a lot of things, like clothes, like electronics.

And that certainly changed people's lives for the better. It was egalitarian.

We're able to spend much less of our budgets on so much stuff that used to be genuinely expensive when I was a kid.

And that's not nothing.

But it also led to the de-industrialization of vast swaths of America.

And a substantial party of the elector felt the sting. Not just the virtue of free trade,

the central mission of the Trump administration's trade policy was twofold, to bring back jobs

to this country and to make it easier for our countries to do business overseas.

See, the dirty secret of free trade is that America is the only country that ever played fair with this stuff.

I think the president is winning on both counts.

He has a much better hand than these countries and possibly the countries after this,

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