>> yes, soon apple, if you have fantastic gains, it's selling the money call, buying the money put, protecting your gains to offerings. >> you guys have a great weekend. it's been a pleasure being with all of you. it looks like our time has expi. we'll be back next. >> there's always work somewhere, i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. hey, i'm, kraim, welcome to "mad money." my job is not just to entertain but to educate and teach you. okay, so ware not creating as many jobs louis lot of people thought.

we got it from the payroll today. dow gaining 62 points, s & p climbing. nasdaq, all-time record high. what gives? it's the same story i've been saying all year. it's about profits. yep, corporate earnings have been so positive in 2017 that investors have been reluctant to sell, sell, sell where because stocks are pretty much the only decent gain in town. i think bonds are the ultimate in foolhardiness. i'd rather invest in most of the stocks in the s & p 500 rather than own those ten bad boys.

sure, there's tension among some of our internationally based american companies. the one at export, they could have some potential boycotts. we'll talk about that later in the show. the stock market charge is ever upward, oblivious of washington, even as i now worry about an up coming fight over the debt ceiling. so if the earnings are in charge here, what's on tap for the game plan? we like this company, the largest maker of recreational vehicles on earth, and for the time it's stock world higher. i didn't tell you to sell. the darn thing just got crushed. most companies would love to have the numbers that thor

delivered when thor reported last. but the stock is all about momentum. you end up with a visual s sell-off like we had last quarter. i'm tempted to believe that thor has course corrected, but we put companies in the penalty box. this one was a major screw up, after we did on the last lemon lulu quarter. we'll have more on that later. tuesday we here from an industrial distributor you probably haven't heard of. this company gives you a terrific read on the economy. last quarter the read was suboptimal and the stock got hammered. a lot of the people i know who own the so-called biside, they correctly ratcheted back their

economic growth expectations especially for small and medium sized businesses after listening to this company's conference call. the stock which was $41, they said could go to $60 on a sale. hey, let's hear them comment on that. after the close tuesday, we hear from dave & busters the aptly tickered play, p-l-a-y for you home gamers. dave ask busters goes hand in hand with taking pictures and boasting them on instagram and sending them on snap. there simply aren't enough dave & buster's to go around. last month talked about how a

total favorite of ours was eyeing it as a takeover target. it's been growing by picking off high end boutique brands. maybe there's a little fire as this a family run two classes of stock businesses. meaning if consolation was interested in buying it, it would have to be brown-foreman wanting to sell. one of the finest companies i followed, not a great stock right now, one of the finest companies. this incredibly run jam, food, peanut butter company -- i think smuckers needs some interesting new products. by the way, have you had their santa cruz juice lines? i mean they go with -- i'll

probably have some later tonight. i the second point and i think the stock is too cheap. plus the food industry is ripe for the consolidation. even if my squawk on the street partner david faber put the kibosh on just this morning. quarter number two veil resorts they report thursday, and vacations have become facebook rights of passage. and vail has been benefitting from this trend for ages. you know what i'm anticipating is a possible sell-off. we're devoid of earnings on friday, no analyst meetings either. so i think people are going to be sitting there concerned with the mornings jobs report we got today and friday.

remember most investors in all holders of bank stocks, which have been horrendous, want to see a raised health. if they do nothing, there won't be selling, so why not get out ahead. i'll give you a heads up if i think that's a distinct possibility. heading into the summer, you're going to see light volume on saturdays. so any volume will be exaggerated, so let's be careful out there. this comes so close to the watch, that they often hold the key to our oil being traded. crudes come under pressure anytime we get a stock in rigs. each rig can produce a ton of oil, and whatever opec has try

today keep off the market has been more than made up like shell in texas and balken in north dakota. the president pulling us out of paris accords is not what's pushing the oil prices down. it's what we can exact from our technologically advances rigs have turned out a lot more than we thought. expect no loss for oil inunless you see the rig going up. they've allowed stock tuesday continue the remarkable 2017 run. we've got some concerns about the up coming fed meeting, but i expect continued strength in numbers from individual companies to continue to carry the day. i think we should go to david in florida. david. >> hi, jim, this is david in n

plantation, florida. i've been following the run up on it lately. i want to know should i buy some now or wait until the fed meeting to see what it goes to? >> this is a growth utility. there are three of them. it is one of our favorites. it has not stopped going hire as interests rates go lower, and i think that's going to continue to be the case. let's go to steve. >> a big booia in new york city. >> we don't have enough guys who come to play. this guy comes to play. let's hear it. >> i'm calling to ask about america outdoor brands, aobc, better known as smith and wesson. the company has great dominant market shift. >> i think that this stock is a

buy. i think this stock came down because people felt, wait a second the only time people buy guns is when you have a president that says we can't buy guns. i want to be a buyer. let's go to doug in utah. >> hey, gym. i've had forever. should i dump in forever. >> i would continue to own the stock because it is a heartbreaker. may i suggest you join the growth people? actioners plus, we had miskrel and midstream partners. mike meyers came on. pull the trigger. that's what we've been doing. earnings have trumped any economic weakness. i expect the streak to continue. some ceos of major companies

couldn't get trump to stay in the paris agreement. i'm docking to one such leader tonight to see of what he thinks of trump's decision. don't miss my exclusive with the ceo of dal chemical. shoe, i may have ranted on lulu lemon, and i admit. i become one in the market to see if this steamy stock has more on the run, it was up 12% or if it's headed in the way of the downward dog. it's nearly tripled this year. i'll see what's next. stick with cramer. >> don't miss a second of "mad money." have a question tweet cramer, #madtweets. send jim an e-mail to "mad

money" at cnbc.com. miss something, head to mad money@cnbc.com. think again. this is the new new york. we are building new airports all across the state. new roads and bridges. new mass transit. new business friendly environment. new lower taxes. and new university partnerships to grow the businesses of tomorrow today. learn more at esd.ny.gov when this bell rings... ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business,

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yesterday president trump announced that the united states is withdrawing from the paris climate accords mostly for economic reasons. but so much surprising a lot apoise this move. 30 ceos from major companies backed the paris deal. this is from "the washington post." andrew has been an early and insistent activists for ambitious goals in fighting climate change, taught me a lot about it. now, there's a lot going on with dal chemical, too. ing u up coming dupont along with the subsequent break up, and then that agriculture business, not to mention the

recent dispute. maybe he thinks even more value can create it. either way, i'm a big fan of the story. i like that andrew will be staying on as a dupont entity. so let's check in with andrew. thank you so much. >> good to see you. >> you created tremendous value for sharers, but you've also been a good teacher to me about what we have to do internationally. and internationally means fighting climate change, but also american manufacturer. the president's daughter even appealed to you to fight for this one. >> craw, jim, we're disappointedch the business community that's global like dow

and my peers out there, really do believe it's a new business model for all of us, sustainability. >> yes, first time i met you, that's the word you used. >> and all the trends going on in the world, generationally we've got to invest, and i think the united states is at the lead. so leaders don't leave tables. leaders stay, and that's the part where i'm disppted there. >> well, bob, a terrific businessman like you, he says he has to leave. you feel you can create more of your viewpoint if you stay in than if you leave? or is it great thing to write a check and leave like mayor bloom brg did today? >> i think you've got to stay calm and the white house is full of people who really do believe there are policies to be created here, including ivanka and

others. >> she did reach out to you. >> not just her, but many were reached out to in manufacturing. here's what we're going to continue to say with the president, we're competitive in energy. look at what we're doing with dow, $180 billion being created. >> are i have you creating power in -- >> yes, we will. and we will continue to. we're going to keep supporting that. this is advantage america. so now can we keep all of our energy job? no. but can we manage the transition? yes. i think this president he wants to manage the transition so coal miners don't get hurt. i think we've got to stay engaged to get the answers. >> you don't think you'll be

fired? >> fired? hey, there's always a chance of that, but i don't operate that way. >> remember that was a tv show, but this is reality. >> you were very nice to me earlier by saying i'll tell you something i don't have, but after 14 years of this job you stay engaged so you you can get them to the right place, so you can have more outcomes. >> you're staying more engaged than i thought with the dow dupont. you've created 14 straight months, unbelievable cash flow. i do say that you can get to 71 on its own without the dow dupont. >> well, it's a game changer with a zero tax deal, and no goodwill paid, this is no-brainer. $30 of value, and the whole notion here is let's get it down. >> yes, august. >> we've got most of the

regulatory stuff almost there. getting the energies, focused on that, that's what i'm staying for. >> i want you to stay longer. you've brought out more value from a division that people before didn't think you had it. any chance you could stay on one of these divisions or in 2018 sail into the sunset? >> i'm not a sunset sailor. i'm definitely a business builder, and i definitely think that you and me have a use by date -- well, maybe not you, but me. >> i didn't like that movie he made of you. i thought that was very wrong. i understand today things are patched up, but how many reiterations do we need? >> here's the thing, ed, and i are joined at the hip.

he's great. we are aligned. we've always said we will refresh the facts. >> are you open minded if there's a better plan? >> we are open mined. but if there is money to be left on the table here, shoot us now. if there isn't let's -- >> well, trident sold a lot of stock and -- >> remember what you said earlier, both of our stocks have done extraordinarily well, but is there more on the table? that's a stock picking game. you've got to keep remembering that the value premise here is a powerful agcompany, and look what we created there. the whole industry moved. you said it earlier, there's enough materials out there as an

ag company. and it's a game changer. we're aligned, and our shareholders want us to do this. input from more shareholders, every share older is welcome. >> leave on this point because it's very important, job creation because it's what you're doing in the southeast -- come on, you took advantage -- you're the one that's taken advantage of our low cost plan more than anyone in the country. >> look plsh the portfolio change in dow has been 71%, highest margins ever. and we've done that by changing the portfolio. we can hire more people and create more jobs. so the low cost natural gas gives us the ability to put values in place that we didn't

have previoushyly. we've just announced to create another 5,000 or 10,000. >> last thing, are you done trying to influence the president on this, or could you nex week say here's an idea, maybe this an idea we could become more important because i know you care tremendously about america's standing in the world? >> so america has to stand tall. we will stand tall as a business community. i'm very compelled to represent all my stake holdurs in the world. if i keep with this position, i will get fired, but i will continue to put this position into the white house. >> we don't like that used by date. "mad money" is back after the break.

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how did i miss that incredible move? with the stock up more than $5 and close to 12% today. i'll tell you how it happened. i wavered. more specifically the stock maybe wavered. the whole thing is so darn volatile that it's very hard to gain even when you get the story right. when you nail it, you make big money like lulu. and when you don't nail it like last quarter, if you remember, lulu botched the numbers and it plunged from $66 to $50 in a single day. ouch! today's rally barely put a dent ipthat decline. the fact is there are very few

investors who are capable of taking that kind of near-term pain to get some level of gain in the future. now, the last time lulu reported the reason they gave for a two month shortfall had much more to do with the wrong style and execution than i liked. when a stock loses nearly a quarter of it's value in a day, it's hard to believe that it's because of a brief slip-up. which brings me to my last point, after the last quarter i did lose confidence in lulu. that the real issue was something deeper, the ethos i liked so much, the idea that lulu was more than just four walls of merchandise, all those fears they seem said oo be overblown. we learned a few things with

this latest quarter. first, the problem last time around reel a was execution. they said it had been a strong one and came in with a full head of steam, and that turned out to be true. something i didn't know about it, throw sails higher. and third, lulu's expansion continues a pace. the previous sale problems, under control. china's control picking up speed. $1,600 per square foot of sales out of china. that's breathtaking. and there's more to this company than just bricks and mortar, there is something to it. there is a mindfulness. you don't get a more than 200 basis expansion and a 39% sales of items of clothes unless

things really are smoking. which brings me back to my initial thought. these numbers justify sticking with the stock of lulu. but the violence of the stock's actions seems wholly fundamental of the stock. lulu's business inself isn't a fad. and while it's not immune to fashion mistakes or the competition, it's not going to make that many errors. what do you bay for the $2.23 in earnings that lulu's expected to earn next year given the volatility and the shortcomings? maybe 25 times because earnings don't -- because it's better than most but not immune to the woes of retail?

well you, look at the trading stock and say i ain't playing. if you put a gun to my head, i'd say please take the gun from my head, but you know what, i would have paid 25% -- but on the trading desk, i'd probably say i ain't playing. if you can't up yourself, i'd suggest buying lulu under 57. very good company, but the stock ain't for the squeamish. matt from california. what's going on? >> i have a medium sized position in canada. should i strike while the iron is hot in sales? >> probably my most unpopular pick this year is when canada

goose was at 16, and i said buy, buy, buy, buy, but you know what at 21 rb you know what i'm saying? buy, buy, buy, because this company is -- canada goose, we're sticking with it. lulu, the stock, not the company made me waiver. thur, last i justified sticking with it, but the stock is still just so hard to gain. much more "mad money" ahead, including my exact take on sciences. then with news the caterpillar volkswagen and sprint are customers of one of your favorites, could they consider a new potential buying opportunity? i've got another exclusive with a ceo. and the lightening round that it

was -- although, i will do this show all by myself. you just won't be watching. stick with cramer. hey, the future, what's her problem? apparently, i kept her up all night. she said the future freaks her out. how come no one likes me, jim? intel does! just think of everything intel's doing right now with artificial intelligence. and pretty soon ai is going to help executives like her see trends to stay ahead of her competition. no more sleepless nights.

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and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] you know something? i love it whenever an intriguing speckletive story finally makes good. just look at exact sciences, exas, the company that's come up with a noninvasive way to screen for colon cancer. colon cancer is the most preventative form of cancer. it can take a decade or more if determined through tumors. for a long time the only way to detect it was for doctors to stickup a tube up our butt and it's no food.

and that's when exas science come from. you do louis stool sample, and then they calculate your risk. there are many people who skip the colonoscopy and cologuard can be a lifesaver. earlier this week united health, perhaps the most important insurer in the firm and the last major hold outagreed to cover the test. and that's it. all the major insurers, they're all going for it. so can the stock keep rolling? welcome to "mad money." good to see you. okay, fantastic.

now, this is a big change. i have to tell you my doctor says, listen, you've got to get in, you've got to get in. there's a sense you don't want to know. but you have a series of commercials that make you feel better, but you're saving lives. >> yeah, the thing about the cologuard test, for the first time it's easy and accurate. that's the big deal and the peace of mind of getting a result. i have three daughters and got a result a month ago. that makes me feel really good. the peace of mind is comfortable. >> if united health wants it and says it's good, the government is a big payer, obviously, what were the negotiations like and did they have to pay full price

because everybody else was already in? there's no reason you had to big them a good disknt? zble so, jim, we can't talk about it -- but pricing, you have to have fair pricing but it also has to be consistent. medicare is the largest payer. >> right. >> and we don't think that anybody should get a better price than the government, than the taxpayer for this. >> so you're sticking by that? >> this has been our general principle. i don't see us ever moving from that. >> that's important because the short salers are saying they gave away the deal. the system saves money, there's no reason why any insurer even as great as united hel would necessarily not want to coo this at $500 even when it cost $200

otherwise. >> your logic makes perfect sense. when we setout with cologuard it was about we save lives. and help save money. nine out of ten people are now insured, and that's a big savings from colonoscopy, which is anywhere from $1,500 to $5,000. >> you have things in the pipeline like pancreatic? anything there? >> this would be with the same technology that power powers cologuard. we're now showing proof of concept from detecting lung cancer from a simple blood draw.

now, this is early. >> that's a competitive environment. >> it is a competitive environment, but there are two aspects of this environment. there are some people developing tests to guide the cancer treatment. we're all about early detection, and our technology is less expensive than some of those other technologies that guide treatment, enabling us, i believe, in the long run -- and i want to stress this -- over the long run to those tests that detect early. >> there are some people who say you'll never be profitable, and i don't know how that can be if you've got a pipeline and a system offering a great bargain and offering people peace of mind. >> we think they're wrong, and i think what some people are trying to do is distract us and there's been a consistent number. >> that's not true. >> yeah, and that's okay.

they're allowed to make money off of this, but what we're focused on is the 80 million americans that are at average risk for colon cancer that need to get screened, half of them aren't getting screened. >> no, i put it off. that's the president of exas science, which we do believe in. united health came in, that's the most important one.

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making every stay a special stay. holiday inn, smiles ahead. whether for big meetings or little getaways, member always save more at holidayinn.com it is time. it's time for the lightening round. are you ready? let's go to aswreez in new york. >> hi, jim. thank you for taking my call. >> my pleasure. >> all right, is this a good time to buy mu? >> well, it's moved up a lot. i think you've got another twenty-two two, three points before people worry about it

coming along. let's go to jerry in california. jerry! >> boo ya. >> let's go to amy. >> hey. what do you think about wind stream holding? >> don't, don't buy, sell, sell, sell. i'm kind of on the fence. let's go to vince in florida. vince. >> hey, boo-ya, jimmy. my stock is diamondback. >> you want to buy. let's go to cody.

>> i want your opinion on amd. i think amd was fine. they gave these predictions, and the quarter wasn't bad. no i'm not done, we're going to brandon in massachusetts. hey, brandon. >> hey, jim, a big boston boo-ya to you. adms? >> i want to see the results before i feel comfortable you want to buy rdus out there. >> first time caller, many time viewer, boo-ya, what do you think of gilliad? the stock's been on a slow and steady decline.

>> did you say when kevin durant ran right there everybody and did that layup? one of the players he ran right through was gilliad. he just still there and watched. and that is the conclusion of the lightening round. there's methodology based on the series of ratios discovered by the medieval godfather of mathematics, which is sign of total forgiveness as my wife had to friv me for those five pair of raybounds i bought for $5. yeah, this foaled more than 6% today, hit agan all-time high which is enticing and safe. and don't they make great socks? that's where you get these.

what else? sorry. just a sec. this will have to do. what else? maybe not. we know -- with the dow gaining dow gaining points. you have to put the point number in there, i think. our amazing trading knowledge. that's a great idea, but why don't you just go to thinkorswim's chat rooms where you can share strategies, ideas, even actual trades with market professionals and thousands of other traders? i know. your brain told my brain before you told my face. mmm, blueberry? tap into the knowledge of other traders on thinkorswim. only at td ameritrade. won't replace the full value of your totaled new car.

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what the heck's going on with the stock in ntnx? here's a company that deals with next generation system, a cloud based platform that combines storage needs into one package. it helps them rollout new technology a lot more quickly, which is really essentially for a lot of companies. stock prices 16 spiked up to 37 first day of trading. since then it's been a roller coaster. first the stock started drifting lower and then it it fell off a cliff. last weeg, though, the company

redeemed itself. revenues up 60%. still down fewer to date, though. so what are we thinking about doing here? maybe buying. let's check in with the founder of natanix. you're the most asked about. and you have the magic number i want. you've got 47% growth. that's the highest than anybody who's been on the show. so before we go into exactly what nutanix is doing, why should a company with a high margin growth be higher than it is? >> most people look at the

cloud -- for us the hangover is the public cloud. everything just moved to this rented model. and i think it's upon us to prove that owning and renting can coexist. >> so let's talk about owning and renting with a company i like very much because it's so well-run, bestbuy. they need you to do what? >> so there was a time that we were using traditionally infrastructure to build their auto processing systems and large bases. and they moved three years ago, and lot didn't want to move . and they said if you can't come to cloud, how about the cloud comes to you. we have done it in a way that doesn't require a lot of people,

either because one of the advantages of the cloud is the fact you reduce -- >> so you just have a piece of business with a company we've been praising a lot, nasdaq. they can choose anyone. they are data intense. everyone knows they have fantastic technology. it's one of the reason the stock has so much value. why did they go with you? >> like most stock exchanges, they have to be secure. >> and they cannot be down. >> exactly. and lastly the people and projects, because the stock market is that volatile and fast moving. so we went in there and talked about how the cloud can come to them. the they have about 70 marketplaces in different countries, so they need to take those marketplaces there as well. and we talked about a security

environment, which we made faster. and we also talked about pride of ownership as well. >> when when we talk about the speed, the ability to change they say so they saved a couple of months, tell us how important in this day and age businesses morphing constantly and competing how important is time saved and money save that let's these people out. >> well, as you know the -- opicks is drawing because skill sets across the world. opex is $400 plus billion. so a lot of it will be get automated in software. and be able to shrink that in

software which is more predictable, it's able to be competitive. because we've seen large companies just vangs. >> people will say, listen, why was it down so much, what was so bad about that quart, and has everything win fixed this quarter? >> look, we went public -- we went up $8 billion. and we're a new company, every billion is a new something. by the time we went public it was already an $800 million run business. i think every billion you have do go and do a few of these things. >> so that last quarter you think is really the pathway. it seemed to me, i thought frankly the stock would go to the 20s last quarter. >> i'm patient.

i realize people have only seen three quarters of this company. consistent aebs and execution is what matters to stock holders. so we're here to build a lasting business. >> well, i think you're doing it. i think there's a lot of runway. so he's the founder, ceo of ntnx. we, the device loving people want more than just unlimited data. we want unlimited entertainment. so we can stream unlimited action. watch unlimited robots.

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i would be remiss if i didn't talk about that conference call, they got a 40% increase in the amount of content in the new apple iphone. you think 20 points is enough to compensate? it goes still higher. right here on "mad money" i'm jim cramer, and i will see you monday.

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