traders are tim seymour, brian kelly, tim nathan and guy adami. tempted to buy stocks after today? well, maybe you should just hold on for a minute because a historical anomaly is pointing to more pain ahead for stocks and what that is and how you can still make money. one stock that's ground zero for global growth connection and it's flashing a serious warning sign. we've got that name and how you can profit. later, virtual reality is growing like crazy and it could lead to real profits. we've got the four stocks that could dominate the space in the years to come. first we start off with the free money rally. stocks having their best day since september 5th after japan became the latest country to fire off another round of stimulus. the dow surging nearly 400 points, the s&p 500 now out of correction territory after the worst start to a january since 2008. is it safe to buy stocks once again? let's start off with the biggest bear on this desk and that obviously >> who could that be? >> b.k., who called to go all cash. >> and i stand by that call. even though we had a rally today,

tim seymour. >> great job simon. sell tlt. >> twitter, seaberg had this one right. $15 is coming. >> whatever he is buying i'm selling. i like tlt. >> i like viacom. i think it is going higher. giddy and up. >> guys, thank you. >> always the man. >> very nice. >> clap the man. >> clap him out. >> clap him out. >> that is it. enough. i'm simon hobbs. catch "fast money" again at 5:00 eastern. "mad money" with jim cramer, thankfully, begins 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. my job is not just to entertain but to teach, coach and put it in context. call me at 1-800-747-cnbc or tweet me @jimcramer. how do you dip your toe in? how do you go against the selling grain

is it safe, tim seymour, to buy stocks? >> the question is why did we rally, scott. and this is a case where we came from oversold conditions to, i think we introduced the central bank put in a meaningful way. draghi to me on wednesday reminded me of dirty draghi, if he remember his dirty harry speech in the summer of 2012 -- >> whatever it takes. >> followed by the d.o.j. and the fed meeting where i think they have to pullback. so clearly it is not just oversold. but i don't think anything has changed dramatically. this reality has more room to run. >> b.d., do you agree. >> in the short-term. there was enough news flow this week that you got shorts to cover. look at oil up 9%. that was a mass ive, massive rally. a 9% rally is a huge rally. in that sense, enough information out there to get the short-term traders to cover those things. but i'm still in the mode, i still think we goer and we use any rips to sell them. >> welcome back again, scott. last night we talked about the potential to rally back up to 1920 in the s&p. i think we were in accord. i think we get t

first, though, we have our own mike san tolli here, and tim seymour.ike, i get the trillion dollar question is did they or didn't they rule out a march rate hike? >> they certainly dug explicitly rule it out? the glancing nod that the fed gave in the same to these global concern was probably the minimum they were going to do. all they're doing is moving closer to where the market has already gotten to. i honestly think when it comes to stocks, we're still in this mode, we talked yesterday, kelly, about you fact that all these story lines have about a one-day persistent and then change. >> one interesting think is the diversens slightly with crude oil, and equities couldn't make of it. >> we were finally, carol, giersch that bouncing crude oil. >> and i'm disheartened that the fed is having such an impact on the market. whatever they were going to say today, had they come out and said it's off the table, that wouldn't have been good news, either. so what was the market expecting? it was not going to be good news for them either way. the fact that it's s

traders are tim seymour, brian kelly, tim nathan and guy adami. tempted to buy stocks after today?aybe you should just hold on for a minute because a historical anomaly is pointing to more pain ahead for stocks and what that is and how you can still make money. one stock that's ground zero for global growth connection and it's flashing a serious warning sign. we've got that name and how you can profit. later, virtual reality is growing like crazy a

tim seymour flagged it and we dropped it off and seemingly bounced, i won't put that much into it andood volume day but if anything else on the ibb, i think you could trade it long. >> and some of the names really sold off. and i'm not talking about the celgenes or the am agains with real earnings. but the speculative names with great pipelines. some of them, as they have been soldoff, if the pipelines are promising enough and i look at names like instinct and oncology names because that is the hot place where people want to be. >> aren't those the exact places you don't want to be. >> i'm not saying those are the buy. what i'm saying is if the conversation is are the lillys of the world, are the bristol and the merck, we just had the ceo on, where are they? because they need growth in the pipeline. >> but the corollary is those are the stocks you might want to buy. >> they might have interest. but because they are so high volatile you i don't know if you want to go into the direct stock because if you hit the wrong one, you won't be feeling good. but the ibb and names are in the ibb

own mike santoli along with cnbc contributor stephanie link and also with us "fast money" trader tim seymouralso get results from intel due out in moments. we will bring those to you as soon as at the hit. stephanie, you were saying hurry up and close the markets, we are in positive territory. >> i was happy that we held a lot of the gains because we haven't seen that in quite some time. clearly we were oversold, sentiment very, very negative at this point. i was happy to see the lagging groups lead today, healthcare, financials and technology. >> and energy. >> and energy. i'm not sure we are out of the woods. i think volatility is here but i'm glad to see oil stabilize, i'm glad to see the first beginnings of earnings season be pretty good, jamie dimon's commentary was pretty encouraging. i still think you want to own blue chip dividend stories in this environment and it was that kind of a rally today. >> we talked to tom mcclellan last hour, he said whatever his concerns are about the longer term, oversold that stephanie was saying, time for maybe a move higher here but why doesn't anybod

tim seymour?y the leather jacket and pony tail, i would be fading a little bit of mcdonald's here. this is a case where we have -- starbucks. i this i it's a case where the thing has run too far. >> welcome back. great to have you back. i'll get crushed for this. amazon earnings on thursday. setting up for another big "mad money" money is up next. >>> 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. i promise to help you find it. "mad money" starts now. hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money." welcome to cramerica. other people want to make friends. i'm just trying to save you some money. my job isn't just to entertain but to educate and teach you. and put it in perspective. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc. or tweet me @jimcramer. in a world where stocks trade in lockstep with each other, totally linked with the price of oil, can any one business leader do enough to break the strangle hold? on a day when

"fast money" trader tim seymour. mike, what do you think -- did something change at the end of the day? do you think this was just still markets digesting a lot of different -- >> i think the market is trying to metabolize a lot of different things. this was basically a bounce that would have satisfied nobody. you have that kind of gap up opening, that's something a lot of people are suspect of right now, last thursday up 2%, all those gains were gone by the next morning. then you had people get a little bear i wish when we went negative, crude oil closed, at least on the nymex we didn't have to watch it every second, i don't know if anything brought it back at the end except we have been so oversold, everyone has been saying that the consensus is so negative. you have to weigh that and potential for a good rally against the idea that there are these disturbances in the capital markets and you have oil and you have credit not acting well and i think it has people unnerved. that's the mix that we saw on display. >> na

. >>> tim seymour, he mentioned a lot of names there that have been whip sawed.ld you be putting your money to work? >> i think first of all what i'm encouraged about next week is we will start to trade on ultimately some real earnings data. people really need to know what apple is seeing not only in terms of what's going on with their hand set business but china specifically, freeport mac, halliburton reports on monday. i think it's people are approaching the next two to three months in in market i don't see how they can't stay offensive. the consumer product areas, especially those places with international growth and that seems almost kousht intuitive, kimberly clark, procter & gamble, pepsi, i think these are the names in a make the most sense to me in an environment that i think you have to be defensive. >> mike, how good can we feel when freeport mcmoran closed down 3%. >> i do think you have to keep some kind of perspective on the scale of these moves. on wednesday all we really did is the world collectively said are things 13% worse than december 29th. >>