Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to Mad Mudders. Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to mad money.

Welcome to Kramer.

I'm just here to try and make full of money.

My job is not just to entertain, but to put things in context to teach you.

So call me at 1-800-743-C-tweet-me, Jim Kramer.

All right. Enough with the knee-jerk, negative people. It's really starting to cost you a lot of money. Today, like so many other days, so many stocks got deep in the hole. When he recovers, the session went on, that only dipped 62 points, S&P declined. 0.49.DAX shed 0.65%. I've got to tell it.

To me, this was a day of simple profit take, after a huge update yesterday.

I've been studying this Post-Liberation Day rally pretty intently,

trying to figure out why so few seem to be taking advantage of it.

And I have some ideas I want to share with you, so you won't be left out in the cold.

First, the journalist-sl complex only seems to have two narratives for the moment.

Things are either about to roll over or they're already rolling over.

There's not much else. We almost never hear it is time to. Never. Let me give us some examples. Friday session was nasty. Right or wrong, the unemployment number is incredibly important. It was weak and the revisions were weaker. I was at post 9 a.m. for squawk in the street. I was almost gleeful about the results. I never want to see anyone laid off. I'm a full employment kind of guy. But I also want the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates. And they can't do that if the economy's too strong. I was confident that these software labor numbers would do the trick that Chief Powell have to act. Not once did I think it was a referendum on the president's job. That's the job of the averages. They're the referendum in Dallas and B-500. Trump used to say to me all the time. I think the softer job numbers have more to do with the endless negativity about the president's tariffs. I'm less worried about that because, in theory, it is a one-time event. The only issue is that they refused

in. The president would do himself in the world a great deal of good by saying all tariff

negotiations will be over by October. And if countries don't come to the table, it'll be case

closed. The relentless drumbeat makes people feel insecure because they don't know what they'll

have to pay for their favorite goods. It'd be a huge sign of strength for this country to show confidence that every country has to

play both with us or else.

Second, I think employment's getting weaker because it's dawning on managers that AI is here,

and it makes them feel uncomfortable about hiring aggressively.

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