but will its global expansion open new markets or make it overinflated? cramer finds out in his exclusive with its ceo, all coming up on "mad money." >>> don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter. have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets. send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com. or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc. miss something? head to madmoney.cnbc.com. [ male announcer ] the day building a play set begins with a surprise twinge of back pain... and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ >>> if i told you the stock of a water utility was up more than 27% since the beginning of the year, would you actually believe me? you should. because the stock i'm talking about is aqua america, wtr, water, for all you home gamers, and it has been on a fabulous tear over the last five months. you might think the water business is about as boring as you can get, but the truth is, being a private sector water utility comes with a lot of opportunities. this is a highly fragmented in

which maybe i am overinflating, over estimating, but it seems they're divergent paths in terms of womens' interaction with technology, tech lolg cal -- technological advances. are there small businesses, micro-businesses for instance that women are leading, starting that move beyond the hierarchy of the types of businesses that were described? do we have women that are involved in starting something that is a cottage industry so to speak of a ginotech? any other technology companies? >> yeah. good question. actually i think maybe the way i would answer that is when someone askings to describe a small business there isn't an questions answer. it's so broad and the same applies for women owned business as well. we run a risk of describing women owned business as describing a certain type of business in size, in type, in make up of the business. our small business of the year last year was a woman manufacturing business and three of the last six years the small business for northern california was a woman owned manufacturing business and had 100 smg ease or more so the idea we're talking ab

which maybe i am overinflating, over estimating, but it seems they're divergent paths in terms of womens' interaction with technology, tech lolg cal -- technological advances. are there small businesses, micro-businesses for instance that women are leading, starting that move beyond the hierarchy of the types of businesses that were described? do we have women that are involved in starting something that is a cottage industry so to speak

it's that things are overinflated, so let's bring some costs down to reasonable levels and maybe that'sie: uh-huh. >> so we're on the right track. >> stephanie: somebody said this model predicts a cut in medicare rates will lead to a reduction in private rates. and increase in private admissions. unpack that one for me. >> what it is saying is if you bring down medicare payment essentially the hospitals will say -- the insurance companies and hospitals -- everybody will bring their rates down to try to get more -- to get more patients -- to get more customers, so the idea is -- if you lower prices you get more people. the only problem i have with this argument is that we don't comparison shop for emergency medical services. >> stephanie: that's right. >> you go to the closest hospital or the closest hospital that you are comfortable with, because a lot of people will choose a private hospital over a public hospital. so it's a little bit of a skewed model in that way, that we don't comparison shop. but it would be nice to know if ambulance takes to you to hospital a you will pay a hundre

the performance of zuckerberg and cheryl sandberg and the leadership and this company from that overinflatedce, it's a different issue. >> dean, joe terranova -- >> they still have some major challenges to take on and trying to use the incredible user database they have, they've not topped into that. their search engine promise has been much touted but we haven't seen it yet and i also worry about the movement. ten cent already has some 300 million users and they're moving into, it was one of china's biggest internet companies moving into india with great promise and we have to see what facebook can do on that front. i'm opening with airtel they'll make progress. >> joe terranova has raised his hand dean, so he'll ask a question. >> dean do you get the sense facebook has lost the opportunity to gain the eyeballs they expected to gain a year ago? seems like they're with a lowing in time and you have new platforms such as twitter that appears to be gaining in momentum. >> twitter especially when you look at the age segment, joe, you're exactly right. you see that it's not as big a market but t

. >> the financial house collapsed and the overinflated stock market went into a great depression. >> with a great depression and went n -- the president to the airwaves. >> you can't be part of rumors or guesses. tonight we cannot fail. and it's up to you to support and make it work. >> it was apparent to people at the time that the control over this medium was going to be a form of social control. >> lucky strike means -- >> this is nbc, the national broadcasting -- >> with broadcasting money pouring in, corporate networks pressured congress to uphold profit as the basis for american broadcasting. >> your cigarette taste different lately? >> this is publicly owned property and lots of americans protested that we would turn over this scarce resource, this extraordinaire waves to a handful of private interests to make money selling advertising to us. >> decided to tackle the job of telling off the air. >> in 1934, congress passed the communications act, sealing the future of america's broadcasting as a for-profit business. >> nbc, cbs, abc, these huge empires, were built upon the gift

the other manufacturers in that category, if you compare, it is not that big of a deal but we overinflated it a lot of push. david: we are all happy to have a profit of $11 million, it was $11 million, $68 million of the money coming in as you know where these carbon credits from california, so you take out the carbon credit and my question to you is can the business model survive without government input whether it is the carbon credit or the impact for consumers? >> absolutely. the company sold nearly 5000 ccrs in the first quarter. they end up delivering 4900 in we are in the very early stages of cost production on this vehicle so to see them benefiting from the credit is something concerned, but as we move forward we will season of and cost reduction from the supplier let alone the technology side. david: what do you say about that? can the business model survive the pullback of government assistance? >> the nice thing is they are songs of stock to pay off the government loan. what i do think is the average consumer cannot afford the money, an expert in 21,000 vehicles to be sold this

exports have been overinflate ing invoices. thanks for joining us. how much do we question this data because the exports to hong kong and taiwan do look overly strong. >> that's right. the exports to the neighboring countries do look strong and there are some other suspicious things going on in the data. we think that actually if you control for discrepancies, export growth is more like 5% or 6% over the number that came out. >> exports for g-7, what is that telling us? >> exports to the bigger high income countries, those exports haven't caused a lot of headaches in term of data. they cause exporters data in that numbers don't look good and that they are painting a bleak picture. one message out of this chinese export data is the world economy at the moment in terms of demand out there is sluggish. >> what is going on with the chinese economy? >> i think when you net things out and try to put things together, we see the export picture is subdued. on the other hand, on the import side, things look better and that's good news because the import number

. >> and might overinflate assets in a very curious way. you had some curious incentives towards investing in things that are perhaps not worth as much as you thing they would be, like perhaps aol or something like that. >> it's a very simple concept. called good money chasing after bad. we have seen it repeatedly in the last few years. the reason the bubble in mortgage-backed securities existed to begin with was because wealthin vestors, hedge funds, wall street, had so much money floating around so much money anywhere covers, a lot of it due to tax breaks and bailouts and et cetera, they needed some place to put it. so you have serial bubbles developing around the globe and this has been happening for 30 years you think about the latin mesh beens in the early 80s, this has been going on over and over again, repeatedly. privatize social security, and the funds flowing into wall street as a result i would aggravate the problem. >> one of the things you talk in the your book is there's a complexity to how social security works that the avera

and their conception of their jobs and their role in american society, some similar -- >> their overinflatedw of their role in society. >> but irs is a scandal that has relatability to everybody -- >> my train of thought, john, and that is that it is going to be hard to get anything done for a while, and then comes obama care and its implementation. isn't the irs a big part of how we gauge who's complying and who's not complying with the mandate? i mean, aren't they going to be the point agency for whether people are complying with the law? >> well, they're going to be the people who grant the tax credits, which are written into law. >> oh, boy. >> for people who are buying insurance or -- >> well, we'd better get this cleaned up before -- there's a lot of problems with that law already. even democrats are worried about how it's going to be implemented. it's a train wreck. one guy's retiring because of it, isn't he? >> retiring because of health care? >> he said that he -- i mean, i read this in different places, but isn't bachus saying, look, this is going to be a nightmare to try and get t