American television personality Jim Cramer clarified his stance on cryptocurrency on his latest show. Cramer endorsed owning crypto as a hedge against inflation and mentioned it could save investors from the “government’s busted budget”. Being known for his outspoken and unapologetically opinionated nature on financial topics, his crypto views are
“Mad Money” anchor and crypto critic Jim Cramer from CNBC has made it clear that he is “not against crypto,” but is against fraudulent ventures using cryptocurrency. The American, who has changed his mind several times over the years, has made another contentious declaration. The cryptocurrency industry often makes fun
According to CNBC host Jim Cramer, the SEC “may not win” against Ripple and XRP. After a strong week of gains, the native currency of Ripple, XRP, fell 3% after Cramer’s video went viral.Cramer meant to refer to the enforcement action against cryptocurrency firms that the two major U.S. regulators
Jim Cramer, a famed host of CNBC’s Mad Money, stated in his recent Twitter post, “I reiterate it is a bull market”, as he claimed in January that ‘the current bullish cloud lasts for the next few months’. Since the start of 2023, the cryptocurrency market signals a bullish trend.
Since the beginning of the new year, the global financial market has witnessed a notable bullish momentum. Despite the current uptrend conditions, Jim Cramer, the host of CNBC’s Mad Money and an author, issues a new alert regarding the market upswing. Using charts created by Larry Williams, a well-known market
Jim Cramer, head of CNBC’s Mad Money, cautioned investors that they still had time to liquidate their cryptocurrency holdings. Cramer warned investors to liquidate their cryptocurrency holdings before it’s too late since he anticipates a market collapse in 2023. He continued by saying that it’s never too late to sell
Jim Cramer, a popular host of CNBC’s Mad Money who believes he is a mysterious crypto and stock advisor. He works on sharing investment tips for both the communities but always ends up suggesting the opposite marks. So people always prefer to do the opposite way of whatever Cramer shares.
