polaris industries makes those indian motorcycles.hey also make all-terrain vehicles and motorcycles, it's the motorcycles creating jobs. chairman and ceo in a fox business exclusive. why he's hiring 300 more workers, where in america? we'll tell you and what he's seeing in the economy that's going strong. i had no idea i had shingles. there was like an eruption on my skin and burning. i'd lift my arm and the pain back here was excruciating. when i went to the doctor his first question was "did you have chickenpox?" i thought it was something that, you know, old people got. . liz: so put aside dow 17,000 for a minute. the nasdaq is stealing much of the thunder hitting new multiple-year highs, and its all-time high was on march 9 of 2,000 before it bottomed out on the dot com shakeout. a prebubble level, but some of the best known tech stocks are nowhere near previous peak. so we wanted to give you this perspective here. should investors be worried about the trend? jolene kent is live at nasdaq with answers. jo, it looks great today bu

. >> and you like polaris and makes recreational vehicles and things like that. why do you like it, gene? i know it had good results lately. >> it has. the earnings in the latest quarter were the best quarterly showing in sometime. not only that but the outlook by the company is very strong. so if you put a chart, over lay the charts of harley davidson hog against polaris, the stock is trending lower. is this stock has been trending higher. one of their divisions, india motorcycles, the old original indian seems to be gaining market share but they have other recreational equipment both for the consumer and for commercial use, also. so this is a very strong company, again, good long-term history in terms of performance doing great in this market environment. >> i saw one of those indian cycles down at the jersey shore, and they are beautiful. final pick tonight, that is western digital. what's your price target and why are you in favor of it? >> well, i think western digital can move to the 120 plus area over the next 12 months. again, when we choose the stock for

but more importantly, what would you recommend concerning polaris? >> well, i'm never going to go against the brand, it's a great american brand. we've had this guy scott wein on the show. he's a vicious competitor. he's the richard sherman of these kinds of vehicles. and i'm never going to mess with richard sherman. i think scott should come back on, polaris is a better stock than harley davidson. sorry, i had to say it. it just is. kathy in new york? >> boo-yah, jim. thanks for taking my call. >> of course. >> caller: i want to know how you think about kkr. i want to buy it for the dividends. >> i'm blessing that. i've been blessing that for a long time. i am with you. i like that yield, i like the stock, i think you're in good shape. i think he's a smart and a good man. larry in massachusetts, larry? >> jim, just after the last quarter, you took me to task for defending an indefensible dsw conference call. the stock has rebounded by 17% from the low and you recently called it cheap because of what you've heard from the shoe manufacturers. >> right

expected to bring 300 jobs just like polaris yesterday. we have polaris bringing 300 jobs to iowa.at is the spacex rocket, they agreed to waive ten years of county taxes. details withheld until spacex signs off on the plan. a very, very common process and a common practice for cities who would love the jobs to give a few tax breaks. it's being pro business, good for brownsville. >>> all week long we've been showing you some of the most high-tech drones on the market. on our final day of "rise of the drones" series, we've got a drone so easy to assemble, our fox business team took on the challenge. that's fran, and our executive producer mark white. took them a little time to figure it out. snapping on the legs and the but under 20 minutes! those two, not so tech savvy producers were able to put together a $200,000 drone. while this drone may be two pounds and small enough to fold into your backpack, do not be deceived. it's been in various area battlefield situations, helped libyan rebels fight gadhafi forces and assisted a russian fuel tanker to get through ice filled alaskan wate

they are creating jobs in america, tell you exactly where with the chairman and ceo of polaris, 300 jobsxpensive product in -- a less expensive version but either way job creation in america is a good thing. melissa: can't wait to see you on one of those. gatorade recruiting peyton manning for its latest ad campaign. you have to sweat it to get it. >> gatorade is for guys and gals to work up a sweat. >> gatorade at my birthday last night. >> you are sweating. you're going to be sweating to have that. we like our customers to earn their gatorade with a little sweat and a little work. melissa: i love that. i love the ad, the message. what is your customer base too big? they're trying to whittle down the people they will that by gatorade? >> a little tongue in cheek thing. it is very funny. i am a -- melissa: we already established that. >> the problem with this that is i like gatorade but i feel guilty because it has calories. if you haven't been working out you are driving home the point you shouldn't be drinking it. >> is this the message? you have to think about it twice before taking i

polaris ceo says the consumer is stressed. immigration reform, clarity on tax reform. there are things holding the mark in a way back. we keep seeing records. doesn't that make for further case for the bulls, ryan? >> i think it does. when you talk about consumers, that is a big thing. consumers are lagging. housing is lag, all of sudden since august turn around consumer discretionary stocks have done great. a lot break out. gap is doing well. retailers are doing well. housing stocks all of sudden really started to lead. we haven't seen with housing and consumer stocks leading. august is wishy-washy month. the september is bearish month. david: excuse me for interrupting, consumer discretionary, game stop would fit that category. you don't have to have it. but they are announcing their numbers. adam, how do they look? this is a beat and a beat. 22 cents, adjusted earnings per share. street is expecting 11 cents on revenue of 1.73 billion. street was expecting 1.65 billion. there is lot of speculation of companies that do share buybacks but don't deliver. second quarter

polaris seems to be doing it now with a lot of success.agazine, i was in a presentation and they elected this the best two motorcycles. >> all right. breaking news, we're hearing word that apple suppliers are prepared to make the largest ever ipad. people are saying apple is said to prepare a new 12.9 inch ipad for early 2015 release. we will have more on this story and matt will have more coming up. street smart at the top of the hour. another check of the markets after the break. ♪ >> that does it for this edition on bloomberg television. i am mark crumpton reporting from new york. thank you for joining us. i will see you tomorrow. ♪ is on thetelevision markets. i am julie hyman. let's take a look at where stocks are trading right now. a bit of a rally today. not a huge one but enough to take the s&p 500 above 2000. we will see if we can hold that. let's talk about what has gotten us here and whether it will keep going. for that, i am joined by john, chief economic strategist. all day, we have been talking about the economic data that ca

i prefer polaris, it's better than hog. hog is a long term player. need diane in pennsylvania. >> caller: booyah, jim. i have been reading about burger king and getting a lot of positive press. >> it is. it's incredible it gets positive press. i know it's doing better right now than mcdonald's. but in the end always default to the fact that's the kind of food i don't want to eat and over time others will agree with me. kind of like the world. how about adrian in north dakota. >> caller: booyah, mr. cramer. thanks for all you do for us. i have a question for you on rake. two part question. what do you think of rig and the big dividend yield? do companies pay them quarterly or yearly? >> depends. usually quarterly. some pay monthly. some european companies pay twice a year. but here's the problem with rig. you're in north dakota. i would much rather see you own halliburton or anybody. rig is a company that was downgraded to sell today. i didn't like the downgrade but i recognize the stock could be in for rough sailing. that, ladies and gentlemen, is th

. >> i don't know, i was with my friend and he's got a couple that look good, but that said, polaris,ndeed a better stock. no need to sell harley, but moe lair is is going to give you a better return. maddie in california. maddie! very controversial, didn't like it when it was higher, people hate me on twitter for that. you think i care? i am a palo alto networks guy. if you want internet security, it's the palo alto. let's go to wes in north carolina. wes! >> caller: hi, jim, thanks for taking my call. i have a question about rti, buy, sell, or hold? >> titanium in this world and i have to tell you people were scrambling for awhile, but i don't like the titanium stocks. if they have to be there, i'll be in allegheny. buyer of titanium. buy, buy, buy. teresa in minnesota. teresa! >> caller: hi, jim, thanks for your help over the years. i'm 62 and six years ago i purchased bhp for $19. i love the dividends and 100% house money. i'm concerned about the spinoff. what should i do? >> spinoff is fine. we were hoping for a buyback. we didn't get the buyback, but there is a great deal of val

is where delong really got his baptism in the arctic and he was on an expedition looking for the polarious. >> it came out okay and then triumpant return to new york. >> that was another expedition. there has been three or four. >> this is a lot of data. these people get stuck up in the ice. >> this is why they stopped going and said it must not we greenland and let's try the baring straight. they were looking for this open sea that didn't exist was the irony. but in the next 50 years, during the summertime, maybe they were crazy or a victim of bad timing. >> i think on one of these trips, the eskimo helped keep people alive. this was in 1898 or later voyage that became a movie. it is actually accurate. this is a fictional movie based on facts that stars timothy buttons and two other famous hollywood stars i cannot remember. it didn't make a big splash but was a terrific move. i wonder if people in siberia or greenland -- if you came along them playing a role in this story? >> absolutely. there were two inuit hunters who came on board and were hired to be hunters and dog drivers. they prov