Author: Contributor

Sooner or later, virtually all hot stocks implode, said CNBC’s Jim Cramer. And according to him, it’s important for investors to know when to cash in before that happens. By hot stocks, Cramer means speculative companies with relatively low market capitalization that are risky, but have the potential for high reward. At first, these stocks…

CNBC’s Jim Cramer said he knows he usually tells investors to own stocks for the long haul, not trade for gains in the short-term. But trading around a core position is a basic and useful discipline, he said. When trading around a core position, investors maintain a long-term investment – the core position – but…

CNBC’s Jim Cramer told investors about a potentially bullish tell: Watch for when management buys back shares of a stock with high short interest. A short position is created when an investor sells shares they borrowed with the expectation that they will decrease in value. If the stock falls, the investor can buy the shares…

CNBC’s Jim Cramer said investors should usually wait until high-quality stocks have had a pullback before buying. But sometimes it’s worth buying some stock at the top, especially if a company engages in significant insider buying. Not to be confused with insider trading, insider buying is based on public information and occurs when executives buy…