steve grasso? >> tapestry.g the capri deal, but it seems to be bottoming out right now. up 9% right now. trades up 20 pkd n% near term? >> guy? >> always thankful for you, mel, and our "fast money" viewers. oxy. >> ditto. stuart? >> we like tlt to the upside. >> timothy? >> happy thanksgiving, everyone. happy thanksgiving, mel. energy transfer. happy for that one, too. yield, portfolio of assets. >> nice vest. >> thank you for watching "fast money." happy thanksgiving, everybody, out there, enjoy your loved ones, be safe. stay where be safe. stay where you are. "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now. >>> 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 make friends. i'm just trying to help you make some money. my job is not just to entertain, but to teach you. so call me at 1-800-743-cnb

. >> does knee up 3%, grasso, you know, we almost forget the difficulty that disney had in reaching a deal with carter communications not too long ago and the concessions it had to make. and how maybe disney reached a peak in terms of what it can charge, what it can exact from the cable carriers. >> i'm starting to look at j just -- forget about that aspect of it, how about the reach the peak of what people are willing to pay, because now, all my streaming products cost me more than my linear tv. cost me more than what the cable companies were charging me. so, they're hitting a wall on pricing, and i think they need to actually break through that wall to show her profit. having said that, when you look at what they're charging now, you have the ad tier, you have their non-ad tier, and then also they took a page out of netflix, they said, now they're going to crack down on password sharing. so, maybe you're going to get -- to uy's point, maybe the story will reflect it in the stock char chart, but think about the parks. you have shanghai and hong kong, geopolitical. you brought it up.

steve grasso here sold tesla. pretty quick trade for you. >> it was a three-day turnaround.e sell-off. you saw elon musk say that rates were definitely a head wind, substantial head wind to his business along with other growth yarps inside the market. this one ticked below $200. i bought it, sold in three days, i had to lock in that profit. wasn't anymore thinking there was a turnaround. true "fast money" trade. >> would you get back into it? >> i would. i'd like to see it hold this level, let's call it 212 for a bit. 240 to the upside if rates stay lower. so this one definitely hinges on what the rate dynamic and backdrop looks like. >> if the markets rally into year end, should tesla rally into year end? >> i don't know. here i was saying equal weight s&p is performing and maybe this is the same. tesla will rally. if the market's rallying to year end, tesla will go higher. but i do think it's possible some of the big tech cap stocks with underperform. >>> meantime, earning season is far from over with a set of heavyweights set to report next week. disney set to report wedn

on the desk tonight -- tim seymour, karen finerman, dan nathan, and steve grasso. glad you're here. we're going to get the drop in oil later this hour, but first, a market move we hadn't seen in two years, the nasdaq rising another percent today, bringing its win streak now to eight days in a row. that is the longest since november of 2021. the s&p and dow now each posting seven-day runs of their own. those two indexes now within 5% of their highs for the year. almost erasing that summer swoon. let's check out the moves in the megacaps today. amazon, highest close since september. microsoft, record, apple, me meta,al fa get, all higher as well. is meanwhile, the equal weighed s&p far underperforming the benchmark again. it is back in negative territory for the year. so, does thisdy verve jens, tim, give you reason to pause? i assume you would be more comforted if all stocks were taking part, not just a few. >> well, we've been debating this over the last couple days. do you want the bred breadth in the patient, do you want to see it outperform the market weighed? owning the market,

on the desk tonight -- tim seymour, karen finerman, steve grasso. the post-fed market rally. the central bank keeping rates unchanged for the second time in a row and upgrading its assessment of economic growth. stocks closing near their highs of the day. the nasdaq up almost 2%. the dow jumping 221 points. the s&p 500 gaining. for all the details from today's decision, let's bring in cnbc's steve liesman. steve, it's funny, because most people walked away from the press conference believing that the fed still left the door open to another hike and yet the markets are running away like that's not a possibility at all. >> yeah, i'm going to walk through, melissa, and you can tell me if you think i'm crazy at the end of this, why there was a dovish tilt to this thing. they left rates unchanged for the second meeting in a row. that range of 5.5%, that was as expected. but fed chair jay powell, i think he provided a modestly dovish outlook suggesting at least that that additional rate hike may not occur. and i say may not, advisedly. why he affirmed that the takeaway from the sta