CNBC's Jim Cramer commented on Donald Trump's tariffs on Mexico and Canada going into effect this morning, saying that Wall Street is confused about who has to pay what, how much, and to whom. "There's just vast confusion,

CNBC’s Jim Cramer reflected on Wednesday’s uneven day of trading and suggested that President Donald Trump is changing the way investors view stocks.

CNBC's Jim Cramer opined on how President Donald Trump helped cause Monday's intense decline, suggesting investors are panicking as he reverses course from his previous term. This time around, Cramer said,

CNBC host Jim Cramer went off on President Donald Trump for fueling recession fears and cratering the stock market, noting competitor markets are "crushing us."

We recently published a list of Jim Cramer Looked At These 11 Stocks Recently. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Albemarle Corporation (NYSE:ALB) stands against other stocks that Jim Cramer looked at recently.

Jim Cramer, the host of Mad Money, shared his thoughts on the volatile trading day, pointing out that President Donald Trump

CNBC host Jim Cramer went off on President Donald Trump for fueling recession fears and cratering the stock market, noting competitor markets are "crushing us." The post ‘They’re Crushing Us!’ CNBC’s Jim Cramer Flips Out on Trump Over Stock Market — Says He’s ‘Manufacturing’ a Recession first appeared on Mediaite.

CNBC's Jim Cramer opined on how President Donald Trump helped cause Monday's intense decline, suggesting investors are panicking as he reverses course from his previous term. This time around, Cramer said, the president seems to favor more populist ideals, and his prior focus on the market has taken a back seat as he sets his sights on tariffs.

Market pundit Jim Cramer spoke for the vast majority of the investing public Tuesday when he asked handlers to keep U.S. President Donald Trump “away from X” as the U.S. market tries to find a bottom amid the ongoing tariff war.

CNBC’s Jim Cramer reflected on Wednesday’s uneven day of trading and suggested that President Donald Trump is changing the way investors view stocks.

CNBC's Jim Cramer suggested tariffs dictate recent market action, saying stocks indicate that the White House should take a different approach to the issue.

CNBC's Jim Cramer advised investors not to leave the market entirely because of the massive sell-off. He said to remember there is always a bottom and stocks can recover. Cramer then recalled late CNBC anchor Mark Haines, who correctly called a market bottom on this date back in 2009 during the financial crisis.