anything about her. but i think there's something to learn there. to the women at smith, i would love to sit down with all of them together. that would be exciting. >> "fast money" is coming up. thank you, everybody, for being here. melissa lee joins us with a look at what's on tap. >> we're going to trade the apple news that broke. and we have got tv icon and legend regis philbin. >> he's got stock picks. >> he picked out micron way back when. he's got a knack for picking the stocks. we start with the breaking news coming out of apple. it is official dr. dre joining apple. for $3 billion cash in stock. dr. dre and beats cofounder will both join the crew. let's go to headquarters. he just spoke with tim cook about the deal. josh. >> yeah. just a few minutes ago had the opportunity to speak to apple's

tim cook and as well as beat's cofounders. i think we have a photo of the four. now jimmy told me he's going to be reporting to phil shiller and eddy q. this transaction expected to close in q4. cook telling me it will be creative in fiscal year 2015. cook told me in part it's about the heritage and history and the emphasis that apple has always placed on music. continuing to define itself. there is no berlin wall between apple and los angeles. he spoke about the talent as well. legendary producers and executives. jimmy knows apple very well. he talked to me about his time with steve jobs. beats electronics told me did $1.1 billion in revenue last year. you think about their place, beats does dominate that space

when it comes to high end headphones. they control about 52% of the market. that's a market growing fast. jumping about 20% in q1. you're getting streaming service. beats music and cook told me he thinks they do that service better than anybody. i did ask cook are you worried about the competition. this is where the movement is going. last year digital music download fell for the first time. but streaming consumption popped 42%. i asked cook you got to compete with pandora. he told me he was not worried about the competition. his only focus was building the best product. back to you. >> it is true, it's like the cd's of not too long ago. the common comment is this deal is a head scratcher. do we care? >> why is it a head scratcher? because they paid too much or -- >> how does this really fit into

their -- >> we said when it was first announced or first considered a couple weeks ago we said it puts them -- gets them into a different silo i guess for lack of a better word. they just made that higher. this is more about the cool factor. the apparel factor. i don't think this is a technology thing or has anything to do with beats, the technology. i think it has to do with the cool factor. i think it makes a lot of sense on that metric. >> i agree. i think it's more of a consumer product move and you know, to me, it is not mutually exclusive in any way to any other deal for them. they have enough money to do every deal out there. this is nothing. >> this is 2.2% of their cash. >> let's get the twitter hate mail ready. to me it speaks to more of what they haven't done well than what the future brings for the deal. it's a drop in the bucket. there's cultural issues about bringing this sort of talent

in-house. who is long felt to be a replacement for steve jobs. all of a sudden bringing in creative people. >> do you think johnny might not be in the lineup? >> he was in the picture. >> maybe he was taking the picture. >> then that would have been a selfie. financially it doesn't matter. this is a company -- isn't it going to be weird they're going to be selling a different brand? i think there's a lot of odd things going on. it speaks to maybe a weird future. >> the run-up in the stock is undeniable. whether or not you think this is going to be a benefit to apple in the longer term, it's up 20% or so since its last earning's report. the stock is up 5%. steve grasso and we're also waiting for the iphone 6 and historically it performs well. >> there's so many different things where i thought it would be a value trap. it's by the buyback and dividend and it's been everything.

but it also is the split. at this point it's the split. so much excitement about the stock. people are wanting to be a piece again. but i think that is the sell signal. at this point the split is probably the top, near turn top of apple. >> near turn top here? >> but then again, i have been wrong for 100 points. >> to be fair, a lot of people have. have been caught flat under their feet lifting them only after this big move in the stock. >> when that thing topped out in 2012 at 700 i was in the camp it may never trade there again. now all the price targets are going to that level. it seems to me there's a bit of overzealousness here. a week before wwbc, what does it speak to, i actually thought they would have announced launching some stuff. so i don't know. maybe next week is to sell the news. >> normally i would be in the camp those guys are in.

it's a 701 split. it's either going to 700 presplit or going to 100 post split. but it's doing one or the other and then we'll have a conversation. that's just the way the stars are lining up. we talked about in terms of the stock, $30, $50 ago. i think that's where it's headed. >> it's just -- >> moving shells around. >> although tony makes the great point and that is historically it has preceded good runs in stocks. whether or not you think it's financial engineering doesn't mean anything. >> it does allow you to trade options even though they do have the mini ones here. the super high fliers with no fundamental of any metric we normally use to support them. those had a difficult run the last couple of months. >> let's not chase it here. we have got a lot of stuff coming out in the next week. we had the rumored connected home stuff.

this may be it for a little bit. >> let's bring in brian blair for this take on this deal. you don't get it, do you? >> i don't. i think it was well said earlier. in my opinion, this is an admission that apple did a lot of things wrong. they missed moving into the streaming market years ago when sp spodfy was getting started in europe. a while ago they made a portable speaker called the high-fi and didn't do very well. this is the best way to buy some great executive talent in jimmy ivene who everybody thinks is a tremendous leader. but for $3 billion it's perpl perplexing and strange that they're picking a company up that is not a brand. there are definitely apple like premium brands when it comes to

accessories. i can see the logic but it feels like too little too late. spodify has got 10 million plus users and the beat servers has 50,000 users. it's hard to make sense of it. a lot of people are going to feel this is a negative perception wise for apple. >> it's karen. do you think this excludes any other deal? do you think they pursued those deals and unable to come to some sort of resolution? how do you think they got to here? >> i think a lot has to do with the relationship jimmy had with apple. he was a friend of steve jobs. these guys had a relationship going back five or ten years. i think he's been a friend to apple. i understand he's helped with some of the record companies going back to the early days of itunes. i think it stemmed from there. i have not heard whether they have gone after spodify. i believe that apple needed to buy it.

sense then we have seen the decline of digital down loads. it feels like apple is late to the party here. if they put that beat streaming service right at the top of their -- right on the home page of their iphone and ipad, they're going to grow a user base and could surpass pandora or spodify within a couple of years. >> brian, i mean, great technology, great products. there's no cool factor there. you don't see the popular culture folks out there with their headphones around their neck. you see david ortiz. is it into the pop culture world and into the apparel world in an interesting way? >> it clearly is. doesn't apple have enough of its own cool? do they need to buy it now? are they going to buy other brands considered hip by the next generation? my perception is happenle had enough of its own cool.

i do think they're buying a billion a year in revenues and think they can grow that with additional accessories but it's just weird. apple has never done this before. you wouldn't think they would go out and need to buy another product category whether it's cool or not. if you would ask this three years ago, apple was the height of cool. maybe they have lost some of that and they know it. >> brian blair. we talked to venture capitals yesterday and he said there is not an issue where a big company buying another product. you don't have to develop every single product under your own roof. it's interesting that brian said do they have to buy cool? >> they do have to buy cool. >> it's a company that defined so much of technology in the last ten years. it is the turning of a page for a company -- i'm not telling you it's over. i love their product.

>> he's never had to buy cool before. >> they are trying to address a problem? >> if they can put their head down on a pillow at night. you want someone going toobin advoca -- too inknow advocate for the next d next ten years. >> i'm going to wear the weets around my neck. >> then it's no longer the cool factor. >> you're going to short apple and wear -- >> that would be genius on my part. i don't think it moves the needle in terms of the stock. i think the stock has some momentum here. >> shares of twitter and pop today found out what the ceo told cnbc just a few hours ago next. plus he's not just a tv icon, regis philbin has made a few stock calls as well.

>> he's here? >> stay tuned. innovate and inno

innovate aand innovate and inn d

>> i can't focus or spend my time paying specific attention to the short term fluctuations in the stock market. i try to focus on a long term view of building a lasting business. engagement on the platform and engagement per tweet is up so much. that's all great for us. >> we're off to a good start. just announced 5 million members. when we launched our local version in china we were at 4 million members. that took north of ten years to get to. we're seeing accelerating growth. there's going to be challenging but we're up for it. >> the industry is going through consolidation. i think there will be fewer players ten years from now. >> i expect us to break even by the end of this fiscal year we're in which is meaning that by february of next year calender year. beyond that, there'll be some time soon after that that we'll be comfortable. >> let's get some reaction to the code conference going on in los angeles right now. twitter, the ceo saying he doesn't pay attention to the

stock price. it's been down about 45% until today. in that time it's gone through a huge lockup expiration and a lot has happened since. >> i bought a call spread the other day. down here at $30 when it was flirting with that post ipo lockup level it seemed the news was so bad it couldn't bet worse. when you see they upgrade the stock today and you get a 10% move. it tells you that investors and analysts are off sides on the name. >> i always think these things are so late. we get tired seeing these l analysts coming in late to the dance. where were you when it was trading at 42 on the way down. if they think it's cleared now, the marketplace seems that as an all clear signal. i don't know if it was all clear yet. i was going to add to my position. i never do that. so i held back. >> i think linked in is pretty interested. trading up to 260.

the move is 50% correction of the entire range. i know valuation is stretched. that's been the reason to sell it on the way down. but technically speaking i think it looks okay. >> let's move on and talk microsoft ceo. stepping out at the code conference unveiling a new real time skype translator and unleashing strong words for investors. take a listen. >> i think of bills sort of push high standards is helpful. at the end of the day, there's no confusion. i run the place. i'm the ceo. i'm responsible for it and billing help me. i think we have to build something big. if along the way we have to buy things, that's fine but we have to build something big. we build out, say, three big things and you can say 3.5 if you add xbox into it and it's time for us to build the next

big thing. >> at least he's specific. >> with us now is rick. interesting he's making these comments of apple making the beats deal. do they have the capability to build? >> well, it's hard to plan innovati innovation. >> he is. >> we would all love something big. but you know, the devil is in the details here. he's not clear what he's exactly referring to. they kind of miss mobile and that's where all the action is. it's all about mobile first. to try to leverage what they have which is mostly strength on the enterprise side, the consumer is very weak for them. not exactly sure what he's referring to him. >> hearing him sounds good but you're skeptical. you wouldn't say they're going

to build something and therefore, i think it's a buy? >> correct. had no impact on the stock. i think we're looking for incremental improvements. if there's some magic bullets, terrific. but you couldn't bet on that. doing a very good job of articulating a good vision. we have had a lot of positive commentary from him at this stage. i'm looking for the analyst meeting that follows earnings in june. they may do a meeting a month or two later. we or looking for some articulation from him. he's god a board meeting in june to discuss what he's done over the last several months, what his vision is. there may be some more management changes coming. not clear. he did suggest i'm not going to spin out xbox or get rid of bing. if someone from the outside were to come in, i think we would see

a 10% cut. i think he's thinking about how does he grow the business. i don't think you're going to get the immediate gratify occasion you would have gotten if it were financial engineering moves. how do you accelerate the movement to subscription in the cloud, particularly on the enterprise side? on the consumer side it's about tying all the stuff together. look for something on your wrist. like apple eye watch that has fitness and health and talks to your tablet and pc or smartphone. i don't see the big thing coming. i'm not sure what he's referring to. i think we probably will see more incremental directional kinds of improvements. pc demand is holding up okay now. we're seeing a renaissance in upgrades to older notebooks. it seems like everyone was buying tablets. sales are kind of flat now. so people are saying i can't

extend the life of the laptop any longer. i think we're seeing acceleration in demand. pc sales are about flat. and things aren't as bad. more stability. >> rick, thanks for coming by. what's the trade here? >> right around $40. microsoft was beneficiary of this move into this value player. i don't know how much longer it could last. if you watch utilities continue to be invested in by the retail community and or the institutions, i think microsoft could probably extend a little bit further, but it's in a very precarious position on its 50 day. i would wait to see if it holds that $50 range. >> coming up, the wrap-up on the big winners and losers. and stock extraordinary regis philbin joins us for the entire

next half hour. his thoughts on the big run-up in micron. stay tuned.

despite the fact it traded and huge move. i still think the stock goes higher from here. >> costco getting set to report third quarter earnings tomorro . -- basically what it's going to do is run a lot of people out of work unnecessarily and hurting a lot of veterans because if the postal service hiring more veterans than anybody else. and senator i appreciate your work on this.

you're one of the voices going after this issue. this is privatization on steroids. they were going to go after that fund and try to use it for something else. it's turned out to be -- (vo) rush hour around here starts at 6:30 a.m. - on the nose.

but for me, it starts with the opening bell. and the rush i get, lasts way more than an hour. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we've built powerful technology to alert you to your next opportunity. because at scottrade, our passion is to power yours. [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪

my mom works at ge. trwith secure wifie for your business. it also comes with public wifi for your customers. not so with internet from the phone company. i would email the phone company to inquire as to why they have shortchanged these customers. but that would require wifi. switch to comcast business internet and get two wifi networks included. comcast business built for business.

welcome back to "fast money." we are live here in times square. twitter stock rally r along with a number of internet names have been hit hard over the last three months. twitter down nearly 40%. amazon down nearly 15%. marc andreessen give us his take yesterday. >> it doesn't affect a lot of what we do. we're holding a lot of the stocks. we're holding our twitter stock and people argue about the valuations.

if you overvalued stocks, don't make a bubble. >> let's bring in someone who owns a number of tech stocks. we're talking about regis philbin joining us for the rest of the show. thanks for joining us. >> you bet. >> so amazon, it's been a disappointment in your portfolio. >> it took a dip and i don't know why really. but i believe -- i think he's going to bring it back. >> guy, what do you think? >> i believe in you. i believe in many things. let's talk about the stock though. >> yeah, okay. >> i don't want the same thing to happen to molly corp that happened to you in amazon. at a certain point you have to say, regis, we speak in the third person here. >> that's good, i like that. >> regis is wrong. the stock went lower. at what point in amazon, where does it need to go lower before you say regis, i was wrong, we have to pull the rip cord here? >> it's not going to go below 300. >> that's it?

>> yeah. >> it did already. >> it's not going back. >> so 287 is where you should start to trim your position. ultimately 280 is where you want to be on the stock. that one dates back to you got to go back to 2013. how many other companies like 130 billion can grow revenues? >> that's a possibility. >> where is regis? >> that's why you can own amazon. you don't want to get caught into a vacuum. >> longer term i think you're fine. >> he's saying $30 is where he should start. >> where you want to think about exiting the trade. but i think you're good. it just bounced 10% off the lows. >> that's right. and it's on its way to another -- >> it's no molly corp. >> no. >> that's the big key. >> that has been a disease of a

trade. >> yeah. >> regis also owns shares of yahoo. yesterday shares closing lower today. >> that's right. alibaba. alibaba. and yahoo owns what, 24% of it or something? i think that's going to explode one day, don't you? >> i agree. it's like an attack. so we all know this why isn't -- i think yahoo should be 42 as well. here it is meandering around 45. why? >> i don't know. because i don't know. you got to tell me. you're asking me why. >> karen will give you -- >> everybody knows about alibaba. it's not a hidden jewel. it's a well publicized jewel. the question is what do they do with the money and there is

concern that it isn't allocated in a way that will be profitable. that's one thing. the other thing is there is usually a whole code discount. you might have a division that has a lot of cash. very often it trades at a discount. >> so you wouldn't buy yahoo then? >> i do have a bet through soft bank which i think is a great allocator of cash. >> got you. >> and trades at a bigger discount. i want to be in alibaba. >> there is some similar in character. not a hidden jewel anymore. there is some gray area as far as the distance. we know what tax implication are. that's got to be -- >> whether you -- what is advice? >> i'm still -- >> can i tell? >> no. i'm still long. >> the stock acts very poorly. in the year it's pretty flat for the most part. this is one name that is

identifiable talent. people are saying alibaba is worth $200 billion. that is almost more than half of yahoo's market cap. it doesn't trade well. it's made a series of lower lows. we all know the news is out there. i would have thought hedge fund is a way to play. something is wrong here. a lot of names bounced back lately. this wasn't hasn't. i would be careful. >> you're holding and saying don't touch it. karen is not in it. how about you? >> i'm with rege. >> how about you? >> i'm agnostic. >> really? you know how that feels. pop for st. jude medical. >> 6% year to date. you get a small yield out of it. i would probably stay long. >> allergan dropped 5%.

>> disappointment about the size and i think you got to expect a long term fight here. don't love long term fights. >> pop and up 2%, workday. >> they trade at ridiculous valuations. you know, but i think you're going to see lower lows and wouldn't touch. >> and up 2%. toll brothers. guy. >> i think it has trouble with 39 a couple times. i would say profits. >> we got a jump for 50 cent's first pitch. the pitch went sideways. missing home plate and nearly hitting a camera man. but the grammy winning rapper

returns for a concert. this is what you're good at. >> television's pro. >> absolutely. >> nobody -- you get up there and throw the ball better than that. >> yes, i have. >> what do you think it was putting on -- >> no. i think it just got away from him, that's all. >> bad moment. >> trade school. thanks for that, dan. very useful information. >> on fire. >> and another high today and coming the surprising trend a move higher in bond prices. what is behind betting on bonds. let's bring in the editor of the garman letter. great to see you. which do you believe more the bond or equities market at this point? >> i have always been taught and believed that the bond market is probably the smarter, the wiser

of the markets. i believe the bond market. the bond market is going up. yields are going down. it is costing a good deal of confusion to people. what i think is going on here is a lot of pension funds and endowments who found themselves getting well beyond the long stocks and bonds in their portfolios have seen that their stock positions have risen to 68%, 69% or so. and that's caused a confusion to everybody who says you got the tenure at 244. how can it be here. as long as stocks continue to go up, you may continue to see portfolios and endowments and pension funds continue to be a liqu liquidator of the market. >> you believe the equity markets are headed lower? >> i don't think they're headed

lower. >> buying bonds and the stocks still rising? >> because the fed is still there. those creation of funds are still there. enough to take up the stock market. the market will stop when it stops. not a moment before. it continues to want to go higher. every time i try to get q'd and think the correction is going to set in. it doesn't. it continues to go higher. at least i haven't been short and a lot of my friends and smart people have tried to be short. it keeps going higher. >> looking at the chart, since early 2013, listen, once we have the temper tantrum, it was a one way train. bonds closed at the dead low at the end of the year. when you look at the chart right there, we just broke -- we actually just got back to where the breakdown was in june. that 12% decline from the

breakdown level. to me, it seems like if you're a trader, this seems like a good level where you take some profits or you make a play to kind of get maybe a 3% to 5% pullback over the next few months. >> you're a smarter man and far younger than i am, dan. i wish you luck on that one. every time you sold bonds short, it's watching my friends from 20 years ago selling the jgb short in japan. it keeps blowing up in your face. this may be the top. who knows. this may be the low in yields. who knows. every time anybody has tried to pick the top in that just like when i tried to pick the top in the stock market, it has been a fool's errand, not a good idea. before i'm done, i want to welcome regis and his beloved notre dame to the atlantic coast conference. at least we can gang up together against the blue demons.

>> thank you very much. i appreciate that. >> dennis, always great to see you. >> thank you. thanks for having me on. >> our traders name the stocks they think are right for the picking next. plus, trying to fix one of regis philb philbin's trades. but is it too far gone to save? find out when "fast money" returns. >> you look surprised. >> terrified. ♪

♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] great rates for great rides. geico motorcycle, see how much you could save.

we just got a surprise call-in to the control room. somebody who wants to talk to regis. on the fast line right now is green light capital president. david, welcome to "fast money." >> this is fantastic. i have always wanted to meet regis. >> well here i am. >> i'm such a fan. >> and i'm not working these da days. what do you got for me? >> well, you did such a great job finding micron and it doubled. i thought i could maybe take your advice for the summer. we're trying to get some young blood in at greenlight and was

wondering if you wanted to come intern for the summer? >> exactly what i have got, some young blood. i would love to join you. >> fantastic. >> i'm going to be in touch with you. >> we will make it happen. i'm expecting two picks over the summer that will double for me and then i'm going to like them. >> wow. >> did he say two picks? >> yeah. >> do you have any picks so far, regis, for david? give him a little clue. >> buying a -- >> i didn't hear. what did he say. >> he said monte corp is the one for him. david, i'll be in touch with you. >> terrific. >> we'll get a camera crew to follow. i would love to get that on tape. regis philbin's orientation. >> no. no. it's my orientation to regis philbin. >> david, just help for regis who got out of the micron trade, you still like micron, right?

>> very much so. >> how is it going, david? >> i don't know. we never figure the things out. we look at the current prices and decide what we think of it. we think it's very cheap. >> for a couple of years i watched it go to 25 and bounce back down to 19, 18 and go to 26 but this is the time it went beyond 25 and 26. it's up at 28 now. i'm wondering how how it could go. >> it's a volatile stock and subject to going down a few dollars here and there. we think the business is fundamentally changed and we think that the consensus estimates are dramatically too low. the quality of the business is higher than people think. we think there's still a lot more upside to go. >> i love this guy. what am i doing -- >> i know. >> i'm going to have a great summer. this was the highlight of my day. thank you. >> thanks, david. >> appreciate it. >> thanks, guys.

>> david einhorn. let's get back to micron. it had app interesting upgrade today. they raised the forecast and said micron is getting longer term contracts here. what would you tell regis? >> if you overlay d ram and micron, maybe it's the chicken and egg. i'm not sure i think micron can come back in a little bit to let d ram catch up. >> now that you hear david eihorn told us -- >> he kind of thinking it is too. regis will jump in. >> all right. regis philbin, with his trades, will it work? >> i'm beginning to like nathan.

>> i feel the same way, regis. getting to like him. out stocks , how do you know which ones to follow? the equity summary score consolidates the ratings of up to 10 independent research providers into a single score that's weighted based on how accurate they've been in the past. i'm howard spielberg of fidelity investments. the equity summary score is one more innovative reason serious investors are choosing fidelity. call or click to open your fidelity account today. don't just visit new york. visit tripadvisor new york. with millions of reviews, tripadvisor makes any destination better.

seeking regulatory

improvement to sell cialis over the counter without a doctor's prescription. could this be a big thing for them? >> this could be a big thing. this is something fapharmaceutil companies try to do a lot. and so they have been beefing up their consumer health care businesses trying to turn prescription drugs over the counter. this is a way to have a drug that doesn't lose that revenue when the patent expires and trying to keep the revenue stream for a long time. this is a really big drug. they say 45 million men have taken the drug before and more than half of men over age 40 have erectile dysfunction. so this is a revenue drug for them. so this is -- we're seeing a lot of. for some people who don't want to go to their doctors and ask for a prescription, this is a way of going to the drug store.

if they could do without a patent, so would everyone else then, right? >> that's the question. it would go generic and other people would be able to copy it. it's going generic. >> if you do it without a prescription, you'll be able to pull it off the shelf. >> great news, no? >> it took that long. you were sitting on that. >> we got regis here. >> i know. >> thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. >> all right. let's get to regis disaster trade. molly corp, a stock you bought. now, regis, what do you want to do here? >> as i watched it go down over the years, i kept buying more and more and more.

so now i can't go -- it's gone -- today it was up eight points. thank you very much for asking. i think i feel it's going to come back. why should i walk away and leave some money there when i could get it back by buying a little more here and there until i reach the level -- >> is regis asking me? >> yeah. >> all right. help regie. here's the thing. this is down 96%. it's down 50% just this year. okay. look at what's going on over here. a little options actions. options prices are high. what i wouldn't do is try to pick a bottom. when you think about what's going on here. i would say it may take years for this to play out. i would look out to january 2016 expiration and sell the two puts

for 70 cents and use those proceeds to why the january 2016 call. it costs me nothing between $2 and $4, a year and a half from now, i have no loss or gain. but if the stock is above $4, i have the potential for gains there. who knows what's going to happen. the worst case scenario, the stock is 2 or lower. the stock closed at 290 today. that's where i own the stock. if you're trying to get your money back, i would move out of some of the stock and move into what we call a risk of -- >> so dan is clearly an options trader. maybe regis doesn't want to do options. what does he do with his molly corp trade? karen? >> the debt market often knows really what's happening before the equity market. i looked at the debt. it trades horribly. horribly. they're telling you this company is in serious trouble. however, you seem committed to it.

i would sell it and buy it back. at least you get a tax deduction. are you going to miss the move if you're not here for the next 31 days? >> no, i don't think i will. >> if you want to -- take the tax deduction, that loss. it's a big one. that's valuable to you. you must have gains. >> regis doesn't sell anything until it's a gain. >> wow. >> why? what difference does it make what your cost is? >> we're going to -- >> that's a whole other -- >> that's another show. >> do you like to -- >> you have already. >> regis has a chance of coming back. ♪ [ bell ringing, applause ] five tech stocks with more than a 10%... change in after-market trading. ♪ all the tech stocks with a market cap... of at least 50 billion... are up on the day. 12 low-volume stocks...

breaking into 52-week highs. six upcoming earnings plays... that recently gapped up. [ male announcer ] now the world is your trading floor. get real-time market scanning wherever you are with the mobile trader app. from td ameritrade.

little things, anyone can do. it steals your memories. your independence. insures support. a breakthrough. and sooner than you'd like... ...sooner than you think.

...you die from alzheimer's disease. ...we cure alzheimer's disease. every little click, call, or donation adds up to something big. alzheimer's association. the brains behind saving yours. sglbts. very special edition of the final trade. >> what would i trade right now? >> yeah. >> for a long time. >> caty. >> twitter. i like that. tlc, the options are cheap.

about 115. >> karen. >> dfw. i would keep a lot of powder dry. >> i'm going with regis is the man. my mission is simple, to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere. and i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to make you money. my job is not just to entertain but educate and teach. so call or tweet me