really our only writer, been the only writer since inception when he was a freshman in high school, cliff mason, my sister and her husband's son, my nephew. i'm going to change tonight. i want to talk to you about the show, its evolution and how you can best use it, or worse, misuse it. there's so much we throw at you that you may not be able to use it as effectively as we would like. i know this, because i talk with enough people that i have a pretty good idea why you come here and what you really want. since when we started. the show was an outgrowth of a radio show called "real money" which is where you first heard boo-yah, by the way, then it was "the street", "real money." when we started the show, people thirsting for specific ideas. but the stock market changed over time, we got hit with the great recession. stocks were seen as a way to save and make money of we had many big companies destroyed by the down turn, mostly because they had lent a lot of money. there was a credit crisis. i am proud of the fact if you watch me you might have avoided a lot of down turn, because i said that the

because i talked about it on "mad money" and said listen i am going to stick by -- my nephew and ben, cliff masonad writer he said jim this is not 1999, this is a company making money that's really good that has a better disruptive product and i said the stock is up 40%. we can't push this thing. >> we're talking about acacia, not alibaba. >> and my nephew and ben stiller said, jim, acacia is the antidote, this what is you do on "mad money." we find acacia and we find twilo and thank you, you're welcome to all the nice people who said jim, thank you for acacia. because this is a real company. >> okay. >> well -- >> great conference call. >> people watching alibaba up 2.7%. to finish up that conversation quickly, they are pushing they're getting rid of gmv, they're pushing analysts to look at some of the parts valuation at alibaba which i think is somewhat interesting. reporting the segments, cloud, media, and, of course, the core retail business and that's where goldman goes right away on sum of the parts target price of $120. which is interesting. >> yahoo! is up 1.5%. by the way, alibaba's earn