Hey, I'm Kramer.

Hey, I'm Kramer.

Welcome to MADMoney.

Welcome to Kramer.

Other people with my friends, I'm just trying to make you a little money.

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

So call me at 1-800-743C, tweet me at Jim Kramer. Not that long ago, pretty much

everybody assumed that the next non-tech stock to cost the trillion-dollar threshold would be the

stock of Eli Lilly. Why not? They had developed a weight loss and diabetes wonder drug with

incredible prospects.

Oh, but this marketplace many tricks on us every day, including today, where the Dow dipped 126 points, has to meet the climb point 13 percent, and the NASDAQ edge down 0.07%.

The anomaly this time, it looks like the next trillion dollar stock won't be Eli Lilly. If anything,

it's more likely to be the stock of JP Morgan, a bank. Right now, Louis's market capitalization

is roughly $724 billion, but JP Morgan's at just over $850 billion, up 29% for the year. Meanwhile, Lilly's down, oh, so slightly.

To me, this is a monumental move, people, a bank stock putting on that kind of market cap,

right on the eve of an incredibly important Fed meeting, where everyone seems to be expecting

a quarter point rate cut, despite a recent uptick in inflation.

What's going on here?

First, I understand the trillion-dollar barrier is really hard to cross.

Right now, there are only nine members of the club.

Invidia at an astonishing 4.2 trillion.

Then Microsoft, close behind at 3.8 trillion.

...