talk about trading enjoy the weekend they are few and far between. we should grab a skroch right now that's my final call. >> all in that's my option. >> lulu lemon call spread. >> thankou vy ch yermu that does it for my mission is simple, to make you money i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there is 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. people want to make friends, i'm just trying to make you money. my job is to not just entertain, educate, teach call me. tweet me i love days like today and not just because the dow surged 337 points, s&p 500 jumped .19%, i love the action because it makes sense i like it because it's rational!

we create second down d 260,000 month. and there is the idea of a recession looming around the corner most of the big picture data points tend to be small. the labor department and payroll report this one tends to linger, painting the whole market in whatever light that report is and in this case, of course, it's a positive light. these matter why? because we head into next week it's going to affect all of our game plan. on wednesday the federal reserve will reveal the next move when chairman jerome powell holds his press conference and after the fabulous numbers we got today, i don't know i'm worried. i'm worried he can turn hawkish like did he late last year he took a wrecking ball to the

economy. colin powell, a wild card. even though we have great job growth, there is not much inflation. that will be a huge positive if you take more hawkish tone, well, you no he what look out below and he's capable of that sometimes i think he just can't lose the old model the other big nine earnings event over the weekend and monday and tuesday, the american society of hematology holds its annual meeting there are big pharmaceutical companies and can surprise us with data. i'm paying attention to bristol-myers that will have market moving data from the conference like this one so much that it is in my trust. we follow our moves before we make them by joining the club where i'll be talking about bristol-myers in the meeting this week. as for the earnings side of the equation, company after company with high revenue growth and

little to no profits has seen the stock get savaged. will the pattern continue? the bear market in high rev low earning stocks what do we got we're going to get chewy, mongd.b. and stitch fix. chewy is an on line pet store that is growing like a weed. you probably see the boxes all over the place but the it appears they're spending too much to keep customers happy and bringing in new ways that is not the right model anymore. i wonder if that is enough to meet numbers the to being is up 21% for 2019. we know the apparelspace is fickel let's see how they do. we get the frults autozone i hate most of the auto industry here, i do love autozone this do it yourself auto parts chain has great business intends to buy back mountains of

stock. the shares get hit after the quarter. i recommend buying some beforehand and anticipating of great results and buying some after in case the stock gets hit. remember if, autozone goes down, the company will be in the buying back the stock right next to you now we're going to have a sad call on tuesday after the close. and that's when ollie's bargain outlet reports the co-founder pass add way suddenly a few days ago at the age of 61. and while there wasn't succession plan in place, ollie's army will miss its leader i got to know mark through his multiple appearance pz on our shows over the years he was a good man who was obsessed with charity. especially charities that benefit young people he was chairman of the cal ripken senior foundation and sponsored multiple parks next up, should you buy a stock that sets a new all time high just today and is up 88% for the year when it comes to lulu lemon, the answer is yes. the company reports on

wednesday. if you just watched the show optioned action our lead n you want to bet on lulu. i'll let you catch the up side if they deliver. they won't burn you as badly with the common stock. lulu lemon is the fastest growing apparel company in the land while would rather own boot barn, i respect everything that lulu has going for it. thursday is huge after the close fwlaeshgs costco, oracle, adoeby i think you'll get, you know, may not get the fireworks you expect even if these are all high powered growth stocks for example, costco is going to talk about tariffs the it may not than great. i think they mitigated remember, the more thing thing is membership growth that's what you fuel the stock they're going to have a semiconductor company. they make software and think didn't want china to block the deals. i'm impressed with how they are

announcing ca. i think they'll have a buy back. oracle should be okay. but co-ceo passed away in october. i don't know what kind of numbers this company can generate without herd's hard charging ultracompetitive spirit i'm sure oracling do fine. i look forward to seeing what they will do with the cloud. they say they're doing a lochlt they need to do more foorz adobe, it held a big analyst meeting. they laid out a phenomenal forecast i think the company will follow that up with strong numbers. on friday, see what michael nyro, sen seen has analyst meeting. this is a managed care company that handles government health care plans the stock is on fire ever since elizabeth warren backed away from her support for single payer. she said she would poen it until the third year in office it's not a priority. that allowed this whole group to

war i think they have a lot more room to run. it is up 5% for the year i recommend buying the stock ahead of that friday analyst meeting if the sfed ffed does te wrong thing on wednesday bottom line, when we get an amazing employment report, with he can take a break from the on again, off again china news. the month are on that later. the just focus on earnings when we focus on earnings, i think we'll like what we get to see. roger in new york. roger? >> boo-yah, cramer >> boo-yah, roger. >> my stock is ulta beauty i didn't have the nerve to buy ulta before earnings now i'm kicking myself the stock was up 26 on a 12 cent beat today >> right >> i do wait for a pullback? >> i don't think it will pull back that much remember, they didn't guide up or anything. they just did the number the fact is they're going to go through this down turn in makeup and come out fine. that's why mary dylan was brilliant on that call that's why the stock went up

because of her own personal brilians and what she's been able to do to stem the tide when everyone else in makeup is not doing so well. i think you can still buy it stan in arizona, stan? >> big market day boo-yah. >> i like that what's up? >> hey, quick question for you surprise announcement, cleveland cliff taking over ak steel as an ak steel stock holder long term, this s. this good for me >> sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell, sell >> sorry sometimes certain word speaks loudly matthew in washington, d.c matthew? >> boo-yah, jim. thanks for taking the call calling about west rock. wrk. got in the low mid 30s great yields great job report today consumer kchd consumer confidence. hold or run? >> i think it can run. you know, the big issue with that company, frankly, was that

they -- too much capacity in the industry but we're starting to get a little, you know, the capacity is not coming on as fast not my fav though. let's go to caesar in new jersey caesar >> hey, jim! what's going on? >> just doing the show, how about you? >> good. i have a question about pager duty i saw it went down today pretty significantly i want to get your thoughts? >> i read the call i think the company stock was up too much in anticipation they it a good job on the call i he won't tell you one that is great. they actually shaded down what they -- let's just say thmisseda little and in this market if you're a high growth company who is -- stock is up a lot, you got to guide up big and they did not do that. all right. it's finally time to just focus on earnings, people. i think we're going like what we see. on mad tonight, these boots may be for walking

they also made for profits i'm talking to the ceo of boot barn and the recent employment figures to me when it comes to the trade war with china and price check on aisle two grocery out lets and go had a big pull back. is it time to circle back to that stock i'm talking with the ceo so stay with cramer!

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so many stocks just don't know when to quit. the retailer that sells western and work related footwear. this has been a cramer fav for ages it's up 150% for the year. the source of the strength, they keep putting up incredible numbers. they reported the end of october, they delivered ott top and bottom line that was spectacular. you know these retailers are not doing those kinds of numbers

anymore. can the stock keep climbing as we head into 2020? let's take a closer look with the president and ceo of boot barn better read on how the company is doing and where they're headed good to see you. i have to tell you, you changeded my life. i drafted zeke in the first round of fantasy and you no he what i put on? your hat and i'm thinking that people are wearing your hats in all different places, so different from when you started even just, now he ashgs decade ago. >> most of the product is still functional use we have seen a nice pickup in more than of the fashional side of hats, particularly on the ladies side. so floppy, more fashionable hats on the ladies side but if you were to walk around most of our markets, men and women are wearing the hats and it's important there was a time, this afternoon the baker hughes rig count came out. it showed it fell by five,

consecutive declines there was a time i was worried about the oil and gas business and your company it's not like that anymore. >> no. much that's right. i think we diversified quite a bit more and i think we finally have broken that connection, at least in the investors mind to recount the price of oil, et cetera. we're now at 33 states 250 stores it. >> let's talk about what is driving. country music and nascar just a massive market. that wall street guys seem to underappreciate. >> perhaps we said in the past, this is a massive retail opportunity that's been hidden in plain sight for years. it's hard to understand when you're in manhattan. but when you fly ais kro the country, you look down, you're looking at our customer. in answer to the question, what is driving the growth? but we've been on average plus eight for ten years. and it's not a new phenomenon.

i think people are just noticing us as we've crossed a billion dollars in market cap and now more center stage on wall street >> you put that way. the some people say well you missed it with 150%. we both know that there are great retailers that can do that year after year after year until people yale do discover them everywhere. and one thing that makes us have confidence in you. i think you have amazon installation >> amazon is a great competitor. a very foremidable company we have installation from online mostly more than 80% of our businesses, we really focus on driving store traffic. the fit of the boot or the same day need of a work boot. a guy on a job site needs this boot to get back to work that day. he can't wait for it to be shipped to him typically amazon carries manufacture the products that we carry and they've done that for years.

and we continue to see growth in both channels. very pleased with that the. >> now the private label is loved. i mean most people have private label. we think okay, let me get the real seems like the private label is the real >> i it s our exclusive brand of private label are set in terms gf, better best. better priced. they're the best boot in the market at that price they're not promoted every day like a lot of other store brands might be so we set them out from the beginning to be true brands. and we have customers coming in buying, looking for that product as if they were a brand. as if they're a thirdparty brand. they have seen some nice growth. it's now about 25% of our instore purchases are the exclusive brands >> do you have china exposure. it seems very minimal. you look at the numbers. >> we've been able to offset any of the issues with tariffs >> you mitigated that's what i've been saying you're in the mitigation business >> yes we've had some really nice sharp growth in this exclusive brands.

and that has offset some of the pressure of tariffs. we're in a tariff environment now. and we've been able to find ways to either push back from a negotiating stand point or increase prices if need be >> a lot of the great retailers, what happens is people say, is there really that much room for expansion? given the popularity of these kinds of items, isn't it possible you could double the store count? >> absolutely. we mapped it out around the whole country. and we got to a number of exactly 250 doubling to 500. so we think we can double the store count. i think it will fly in new york. i have a house in new mexico this is what they wear a lot of the people in their

50s, 60s, 70s. it's fashion from the point of view of dressup. it's a dressup >> it is part of it is. so what pays the bills really is a boot that is -- this say western boot but it's worn every day. it's got a rubber sole bottom. it's a functional purpose. now from a fashion perspective, we have some brands and styles that this is a boot that we brought out under the idol wind by miranda lambert line. this is a fashion boot, absolutely and, you know, we're excited about the launch of idol wind and the growth and it's a really nice contributor to our overall sales growth most of our product is commodity, replenishment, staples. our customer doesn't go in looking for wear, they go in looking for clothing >> remarkable job. can you still buy it you can still buy it i just think that tariffs doesn't matter

i mean, the price is right >> i can't believe i wore a cowboy hat he is the president and ceo of boot barn. this one is not done "mad money" is back after the break.

when i saw these blowout employment numbers this morning, best in 50 years, 266,000 jobs created. i had two realizations one, everything harvard taught me about economics is wrong. the trade war with china is winnable let's talk economics i studied economics in the 70s, i was told you can't have great job growth with mild inflation the conventional wisdom is rapid job growth with fan the flames of inflation and cause the fed to raise interest rates and send us into recession. that whole model is hopelessly out of date. maybe somebody for get to to tell jay powell. he dusted off that ainge enlt comics playbook and called for a series of lock step rate hikes in reality, there is no inflation. he assumed it was the inevitable consequence of a strong job market that was wrong the members of the fed finally

seem to be getting into their thick skulls that it's not the 70s anymore. and they're making much smarter policy decisions these days. the if we're experiencing this growth without inflation, that means president trump has a ton of flexibility when it comes to the trade negotiations with china. that's why tonight i am saying i think you should just walk away. just walk away from the table. proceed with the plan tariff hikes and wait for the chinese government to become less intransient or until the elections. or both. the trade war is really hurting china. basically the employment report is not hurting us. we might as well take our time and get the best possible deal you can get. what makes me so confident while our economy is obviously in great shape, the china economy, well that, feels like it's in trouble to me. we're starting to get declarations about how people shouldn't worry about financial risk you know what? if there was financial risk, they wouldn't say anything honestly, it reminds me of what

our government sounded like back in 2008. i know larry kudlow and my former kudlow & cramer co-host says the trade talks are intense. every time we get to a deal the negotiations blow up i say fine this quarter we heard from so many american companies right on the show that talked about mitigating the tariffs let them play out. whether you love trump or hate trump with the job numbers, time is on his side as the chinese economy deteriorates, i think they're forced to make more and more concessions to reach a deal. we're not just talking about soy bean purchases anymore chain has to start enforcing the law. they have to stop dumping government subsidized goods on our market and they'll have to stop hacking our computers or at least be more subtle about it only when china's ready to negotiation on those points can the talks begin in earnest right now, we're so far from where we need to be that president may as well walk away

from the table i think that may be the only way to get a decent trade deal done. it costs the united states very little in weight, it costs china a lochlt the chinese government wants to drag this out that, my friends son them! cal in new york. >> i recently bought a small position in paas they're all dunn down today. how do you see the jobs report impacting the stocks and it is worth while having a position in silver at all? had. >> well, you know, you are in the best silver company with pan american company i'm not a silver believer. it has too many industrial users. i'm a gold believer and pan american does not give you the insurance you want i'm glad, carol, you already have a gold position so i'm not sweating i'm really out there on this i think it is time to stop going for a tie and go for a win in the trade talks with china so walk away from the table, mr.

president. much more "mad money" xlug including my exclusive with grocery outlet i'm sitting down with the ceo of a company that you probably never heard of it's amazing rapid fire and tonight's edition of the lightning round so stick with cramer (vo) the flock blindly falls into formation.

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40 to 70 now the grocery outlet is hut with major pull back you see grocery outlet holding more about this this company and the prospect welcome to mad money g to see you. we had a caller zach in california july 2nd. tell us about this store and then we had a chance to you have so why don't you tell us about it >> all right well, it's -- you got it the tj max of grocery. it's a sourcing model. we have merchants who are knocking on doors all the time at cpgs. look fo looking for great deals. they come in the store and end up 40%, 70% for the customers. customers love finding what they can find grocery, produce, meat everything you find at a regular

store but at great discounts. >> after reading everything that's about your company, i had -- i wanted to buy the stock. two, i wanted to buy a grocery outlet i wanted to be -- >> we'll take you. >> tell people about it. we have people right now probably thinking is there any way i can own one? they might have thought wow, i don't want to go against kroger but you're not. >> you're not. it's an amazing mod it will. we like to say it's like the last american retail dream >> yes >> people that have been in the business they work hard all their lives and run stores for other people. this is their chance to get in with grocery outlet doing the buying at scale. they provide the labor and the store. they have run it locally they make a lot of the merchant decisions taken away from a lot of retailers today and we split the gross profit margin on the four wall unit 50/50 slch 50/50. we have a real upside. and it creates just amazing opportunities for 350 families out there. >> that's kind of the only reason you had 15 consecutive

years of positive comparable sales growth in an industry that is people have been radically inconsistent. >> yeah, we're really proud of that stat. it say big piece of the operators delivering that local service and delivering, you know, that feel in each one of the stores so we give them a lot of credit. >> i want to just give -- i want people to understand the flavor of this. talk to me about the contract written on a napkin. >> yeah. jim reid was in redmonday, oregon i would say today redmond oregon is still in the same town on the third generation vince downs and his i've run that store his grandfather met the founder of grocery outlet. he said would you like to sell groceries from san francisco and mr. down said, i'd love to they shook hands wrote a little contract, you know, share the margin and i'll pay you as a manager and that turned into the basis of what we have today for 350 families. just a --

>> why doesn't anyone else have it it is not reputable? it's a different style. >> it's a little more complicated. it's a little more touchy feely. you know, we really get into bed with the operators they don't leave retailers are all about replicating the predictable. we're about getting into that gray zone, you let the operator sort of deliver to that local. so so many retailers just don't want to do it because they don't want to mess it with i look at chick-fil-a and say they're doing it today very similar there are other models out there. but there is no one in grocery doing it. >> okay. what i have to ask about everybody in your business, how do you compete with amazon >> well, we do the we think -- >> you do? >> we do quite well. >> you are lower price than amazon >> for sure. absolutely we're the lowest price, bar none grocery outlet is the cheapest place to buy goods we don't have any immediate plans to goneline. we don't think can you replicate what we have in the store, the constant turnover.

it's very hard to do it's very hard for people to stlekt your fresh product and deliver it to your home. the biggest reason is nobody is making money doing it. nobody is making money delivering food. never say never. the we're going to watch it buchlt right now we're just having fun, you know, opening stores and doing it the old fashioned way. >> you opened a store very close to where i grew up and how do you get the word out about grocery outlet you can't advertise nationally if you only have a couple around the pennsylvania area. >> so you do have to -- we use word of mouth. local operator is really powerful we have a great marketing team we do a lot with social and digitsal we'll do conventionalitiesing and flyers and promotional stuff, follow us on instagram, facebook we're in all the new digital tools and technologies and people find you. when you have 40% to 70%, people want to find what you have >> some people come because it's recessionproof and them come are

well off and they like to browse. >> yeah. i think the value mindset set in real really nard 2009 and here to stay >> that is the new frugality people are doing well but they would rather buy at the grocery outlet y overpay >> exactly then you can get in the store you can get a lot of gourmet items. we sell beer and wine, produce, this category natural organic and healthy. and those are really discounted products really good deals. and everyone wants to eat healthy. >> you're one of the most exciting companies that has come public this year the great ones are like yours. doing really well. the crazy ones, they're the ones that people lose the shirt on. i want them to go in grocery outlet that is eric lindbergh by the way, they have fabulous stuff online if you want to learn about them the grocery outlet story is terrific you'll understand the model. when you're like me, when you're finished, you'll want to own a

grocery outlet thank you so much. stick with cramer.

it is time for the lightning round! >> buy, buy, buy, buy, sell, sell, sell, sell and then the lightning round is over are you ready? we're going to start with ryan in oregon. ryan >> portland, oregon, boo-yah >> what is happening >> s&p global. up over 50% for the year do you still think it's a buy? >> oh, yes i do. you know i think that management team is terrific it's a buy brian in florida brian? >> hey, jim. you have great thanks isgiving and enjoying the cowboys losing streak jim, we spoke many times throughout the years we talk about miguel, eagles, bill sandbrook and, of course, chateau. not to mention the stock advice you have given me. i have a company holiday party next week and it would be really

awesome if you could give a shoutout to my boca raton office we love you here >> boo-yah st. >> also what do you think of bank of america? >> bank of america is going higher very inexpensive stock you can buy and the fact is i think the yield curve is going their way. it is not a sexy as jp morgan. about whout cares about sex when it comes to stocks it's about mad money and let's go to amy in missouri. amy? >> hi, jim thank you for taking my call >> of course >> i've been wondering what your thoughts are on american safe water. >> the good. boring and good. can you put it away. it's been consistent let's go to paul in new york paul >> hello mr. cramer. boo-yah. >> boo-yah >> calling from new york city. first time caller. long time viewer >> okay. >> thank you for making me a wealthier man my question is, what do you think about blackberry

buy, sell, hold? >> terrible. opposite of boring and good. exciting and terrible. i don't want you in that stock some stocks, time passes them by i know they have all this property but so far it's not amounting to anything victor in north carolina victor >> thank you for taking my call. thank you for everything you do. i have a question. qb >> no. credit problem we're staying away from that business don't touch that business. tl there are so many other good companies. let gee let's go to susan in arizona >> i love you, jim you are talking about stocks and i've been following you for 14 years. you have given me advice on mastercard i have a stock i'm interested in that is brand new and involved in technology. apparently has a crucial part that plays into all of this. it is buy by five analysts, 200

patents. it is called incg. >> i don't know incg i've been using mark bell -- >> this stock is up huge we have got to do a segment on insg that stock is roaring and i don't know it. >> chad? >> boo-yah, jim. >> it's not come through yet a lot of people are cooling on the stock. i think it is it fine. i've done some work on it. it's okay. let's go to joe in new york. joe? >> hi, jim it's jim in glencove first time caller. i'm asking about global blood therapeutics, gbt. they closed at $79 today analysts think it's going to $100 >> i got to do work.

don't know it. a lot of the bioteches, you know, the ones that are public or been around for a while, i have to do more work let's go to max in new york. max? >> boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah >> so insight is up 17% over the last six months. i wanted to know what your opinion is on where it goes from here >> you know, look, i happened to have always liked insight. people still think somebody is going to go buy them okay and that is not what i'm thinking about i think it is just a fine good company. insider selling there lately i don't expect a takeover. but it's a good company. let gee let's go to gregory in california >> hi, jim how you doing? >> i'mdoing well how about you? >> i'm doing great you know, of all the stuff you talk about on your show, the best investments i ever made is by becoming a club member. thank you for doing all that you do i'm looking forward to the call next week. >> yes we have big conference call and talk about the new names

including bristol-myers. what's up? >> so this is speculative. it's fun it's cheap and before you shoot it down, i want you to think about when they take flight next year, this will stock soar into orbit and should we be onboard it is virgin galactic. >> i came around to saying i like tesla the this one is what i call a bridge too far tesla can make a lot of money, i don't know about these guys. and that, ladies and gentlemen, includes the lightning round >> the lightning round is sponsored by td mayor trade. ♪ >> happy holidays. boo-yah! >> ho-ho-ho, merry christmas >> boo-yah from east nashville >> the day after my birthday, i think that is relevant

>> they make it easy to watch something like that disney plus i mentioneded. best way to get to yoda. >> cramer, boo you >> we don't get enough cornhuskers. i'm glad you called. >> good show, buddy. good show. turn on my tv and boom, it's got all my favorite shows right there. i wish my trading platform worked like that. well have you tried thinkorswim? this is totally customizable, so you focus only on what you want. okay, it's got screeners and watchlists.

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you know it is funny, always looking for new opportunities in health care. especially the smaller stocks. they tend to be very high risk and high reward. now i have another one in atero, the fast growing diagnostic company focusing on dna analysis they do prenatal tests the for example, they help screen for rare genetic abnormalities that you really might not want to pass into your children that's not why they caught fire.

he recently pulled back a if you bucks. they're testing diagnosic technology in the liquid biopsy space. he is going to tell us more about his company and where it is headed. mr. chapman, welcome to "mad money. have a seat. first time on "mad money." give people the overview of what you do much i have to admit, you have three things that are the most exciting things i ever heard of. >> thanks, jim the mission of netera is manage the way disease is managed worldwide. we do that through technology that can accurately detect small quantities of d in a. the first application of that was in reproductive health we're now the market leader in nonevasive prenatal testing. we're doing $300 million in revenue this year. we have taken the same technology and applied it to oncology to look at circulating tumor dna, and we have applied

it to organ rejection where we're looking at detecting rejection after patient has had a kidney transplant. >> so you talked about this being the trans formational portal what changes this year to drive the business 165% gain in shares. zblment yeah so we continued to grow our core reproductive health business in q-3, we grew around 20% to both revenue and volume year on year and, you know, that is based on really having a great technology and a very large market opportunity ahead of us. so despite the performance we've had, the market today is only about 15% to 20% penetrated. we're doing really well. there we also have very significant advancements forward in our oncology business we have received a draft to use it in stage two colo rectal patients and that is around a million tests per year in the united

states which is an enormous opportunity. >> so when i first saw that, we had been a big fan of exact sciences the is there -- do you think -- it is a messy way to be able to test but the doctors like it. one day are we going to get a drop of blood and you're going to tell us what we have? >> yeah. i think it's possible. >> do you? you really think it's possible >> what exact sciences is doing is looking at screening. detecting patient that's have colo rectal cancer that have no other physical symptoms. what we're doing is different. every year there is a 150,000 patient that's are diagnosed with colorectal cancer and a million patients living in remission of colorectal cancer so 30% to 40% of the patients will preoccur within the first five years what we're doing is we're trying to detect the recurrence before can you see it on imaging so we can save the patient's lives unfortunately, 85% of patient that's have rekuscurrent colorel kans rer diagnosed too late to do surgery

we have now shown in studies question detect recurrent colorectal cancer eight months before imaging alone >> and on the kidney rejection, i mean, couldn't that be every organ at one point you might be able to figure that out? >> kidney rejection, it is also another very large opportunity combined oncology and organ transplant is $17 billion opportunities. so with kidney transplant, there is 200,000 patients living with a kidney transplant. 30% of them will lose their organ within the first five years and 50% within the first ten years. so with our tests, we're looking at circulating fragments dna that come from the donor organ and we can detect rejection. >> now these applications, i'm sure actually in china where they have 500,000 person hospitals. the must be working with you >> yeah. we actually had quite a bit of interest from china.

earlier this year we signed a partnership with the beijing genomics institute for $50 million and transferring technology there to be used in the oncology space so there is four times as many kar cancer patients in china than there are in united states we're excited to work with the market lead tler and bring our technology to china. >> let me ask you, are you worried about intellectual property theft >> that is something that every company thinks about we have done a lot of things to protect our property so we have more than 80 issued and allowed patents. last year we filed -- this year, excuse me, we filed more than 100 patents. we feel like we're in a very strong position. >> when i see a xcompany like yours, one day they're up 100% i imagine with your three different technologies, people do want to buy your company. do you just want to stay independent? >> we're in a really amazing position right now so the ten years that i've been with the company, i've never been more excited about the growth that we have ahead of us.

the next six to nine months we're going to launch our new oncology products and organ transplant products. the there is a lot of room to grow in the big market opportunities. o so we're really excited. >> i want to say, on the dna for parents, expecting, what are some of the people who you have get flagged that you no he that there could be a problem down the road >> yep there is multiple different tests we offer in the reproductive health space. the most well known space is panorama we look at cell free dna that comes from the fetus it actually comes from the mother's placenta. we can use that to look at chromosomal abnormalities and severe conditions that are present at a one in 400 pregnancies overall. so for the first time, around nine weeks of pregnancy, we can do a simple blood draw and look at the disorders now it's really important because we have improved the detection for these disorders significantly over what was available before but we've also reduced the amount of unnecessary invasive procedures like an

amnioscentesis that are required 19 out of 20 women that received am neosen tees is did not need that procedure we reduced that so the right patients are getting the right treatment. >> you're doing so many great things i want you to come back on i think your company is fascinating. >> thank you, jim. >> that is it steve chapman, president and ceo of natera. i hope you're as interested in this kbhp as i was i was blown away stick with cramer. businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. (second man) virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. (second woman) we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all of the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready.

plain and simple it was a good jobs number. it will collar everything unless it is such a good jobs number that he is done loosening or has to tighten that means we go down. otherwise, he's the only thing in the way i'd like to say there is always a bull market omewhere i promise you i'll find it right for you on "mad money. i'm jim cramer and i'll see you monday

>> welcome to the shark tank, where entrepreneurs seeking an investment will face these sharks. if they hear a great idea, they'll invest their own money or fight each other for a deal. this is "shark tank." ♪ first into the tank is a unique addition to the beverage industry. ♪ hello, sharks. my name is brandon zavala, and i'm the founder of apollo peak, and i am seeking $100,000 for 10% equity in my company. sharks, you know how it is. it's been a long day at work.