Jim Cramer's morning list flags pressure on Nasdaq futures after Seoul-based neocloud Elice plunged 32% in its market debut, weighing on the AI trade, while WTI crude rose over 2% to nearly $101 a barrel and Brent climbed above $111, its highest since May. GE Aerospace beat estimates and raised its full-year outlook, with orders up 49%, yet its shares fell 3%. General Motors dropped more than 7% despite better-than-expected results and a $20 billion buyback, as inflationary pressures in logistics and memory chips persist. Loop Capital downgraded Apple to hold from buy and cut its price target to $330 from $370, citing worries that iPhone demand may not be there next year.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Keywords
Jim Crameroil pricesNasdaqApple
Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.
Related news
- We're buying more of a beaten-up stock before another overhang is lifted
Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust bought 35 more Boeing shares at roughly $191.16, bringing its holding to 620 shares and lifting its portfolio weighting to 3% from 2.8%. The purchase used some proceeds from a TJX Companies trim earlier Monday. Reuters reported on Friday that the FAA could approve Boeing's 737 Max 10 as soon as this week; the article says certification would reduce uncertainty over delays, since about one-third of the 737 Max backlog reportedly covers this variant, with deliveries likely starting in 2027. The stock is still about 20% below its Aug. 5 close, which the article mainly attributes to rising oil prices and interest rates.
- BC-Most Active Stocks
This AP article ranks the most actively traded Nasdaq stocks on October 20, 2026, listing volume, high, low, last price and change for each. Fort Technology Inc. led with 166,480,803 shares traded, last at $0.7562 (up $0.2193), followed by WF Holding Ltd. with 128,292,929 shares and SHF Holdings Inc. with 102,073,067. Large names including NVIDIA (21,149,296 shares), Tesla (8,570,473 shares) and Apple (6,228,763 shares) also appear on the list.
- We're booking big profits in an AI stock and trimming a credit-exposed bank
Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust sold 40 shares of Broadcom at roughly $335 each, reducing its stake to 120 shares and cutting AVGO's portfolio weighting to 1% from 1.36%, and realized a 312% gain on shares bought in August 2023. It also sold 75 shares of Capital One Financial at roughly $201, leaving 600 shares and lowering COF's weighting to 3.1% from about 3.45%. The trades are framed as trimming AI exposure after a modest rebound and protecting against downside as AI stocks face rising cost of capital. Capital One was also downgraded to a hold-equivalent 2 rating ahead of earnings, reflecting disappointment with front-loaded investments tied to its Discover and Brex acquisitions. The trust has been adding Bank of New York, which the article says lacks Capital One's credit exposure and sensitivity to high oil prices and inflation.
- Jim Cramer says this is the 'magic elixir' driving Tuesday's stock market
Jim Cramer said Tuesday's market was driven by falling bond yields, which benefit rate-sensitive companies whatever the reason for the decline, even as oil rose and South Korean stocks sold off. The tech-heavy Nasdaq turned positive as AI stocks like CoreWeave recovered from early losses. Johnson & Johnson rose more than 2% and is now less than 2% below its level before the earnings sell-off that sent it down 5.7% on Oct. 13. Eli Lilly topped $1,300 a share for the first time, up over 4.5%, while Apple slipped less than 1% after Loop Capital downgraded it to hold over valuation and concerns that lower iPhone shipments were not yet reflected in 2027 projections, a view Cramer dismissed as near-term noise.
- Apple's iPhone Duo is proving itself the catalyst that Jim Cramer said it would be
Early demand for Apple's foldable iPhone Duo appears strong: the earliest delivery estimate for the 512GB Night Sky model is January 25, more than three months away, and the phone reaches stores this Friday. Morgan Stanley reported a record 14-week average preorder lead time, the longest of any iPhone model it has tracked in 10 years, pointing to both high demand and limited supply, while iPhone 18 Pro lead times are lower year over year. Melius Research estimates Apple could sell at least 15 million Duo units in fiscal 2027, generating about $40 billion in revenue, and maintains a buy rating with a $370 price target. Apple shares have risen more than 41% from a 52-week low of about $243 to around $342, and are up nearly 26% year to date.
- We're trimming a stock that has made a comeback, locking in big hard-fought profits
Jim Cramer's Charitable Trust is selling 150 TJX Companies shares at about $146 each, leaving it with 975 shares and cutting the position's weight to about 3.7% from 4.25%. The stock had fallen from $150 to around $123 in mid-September after earnings, and the trust added to its holding three times during that decline, at $140, $138 and $125. The sale locks in a gain of about 130% on shares bought in August 2022 and trims a position that had become outsized. Although the trust believes TJX has addressed the same-store sales slowdown at its Marmaxx division, the sale creates room in case the fix takes longer than expected.
Related markets
Latest news
- Why Anthropic's $80.7B in net losses shouldn't worry IPO investors
A Yahoo Finance video features B. Riley Wealth Chief Market Strategist Art Hogan discussing Anthropic's (ANTH.PVT) reported IPO draft. The draft reportedly discloses about $80.7 billion in net losses for the first half of 2026.
- How major US stock indexes fared Tuesday 10/20/2026
U.S. stocks mostly rose on Tuesday after strong earnings from Equifax, Hasbro and other companies, while oil prices eased after nearing their highest level since the war with Iran began. Brent crude fell below $109 a barrel after nearing $112 in the morning. The S&P 500 gained 0.3% to 7,712.57, and the Dow rose 1% to 52,495.88, while the Nasdaq composite slipped less than 0.1% as drops in Apple and Meta Platforms weighed on big tech. The Russell 2000 rose 1.7%, and the S&P 500 is up 12.7% for the year.
- Chevron Is Pouring Billions Into Venezuela. Here's the 1 Number Investors Should Watch.
Chevron plans to invest more than $7 billion in Venezuela over the next five years, after securing improved commercial and legal terms for its joint ventures and additional acreage in the Orinoco Belt. The article says the key figure to watch is the production target of 600,000 barrels per day, more than double 2026 output, as its three joint ventures produced about 280,000 barrels per day in the second quarter of 2026, up 15% from the prior six months. The roughly 320,000 barrels per day of added output could represent about $8.2 billion in annual gross oil sales at an illustrative $70 per barrel, before operating costs, government payments and ownership stakes. Chevron expects production costs to stay below $20 per barrel, but political, regulatory and infrastructure risks remain significant. The target equals roughly 8% of Chevron's more than 4 million barrels of oil equivalent per day, although its actual share would be smaller because it does not fully own the joint ventures.
- SpaceX's Q3 revenue beats expectations: Earnings breakdown
SpaceX (SPCX) reported third-quarter results after Tuesday's close, with revenue of $14.58 billion versus analysts' estimates of $12.87 billion and net income of $4.4 billion versus about $1.9 billion expected. Connectivity revenue reached $5.25 billion against $4.9 billion expected, while the presenter cited AI revenue of $7.56 billion as the largest revenue component. Total costs rose to $11.8 billion, above the $11.2 billion estimate, but total capex of $19.59 billion came in slightly below the $19.68 billion forecast, and EBITDA of $8.81 billion beat the $6.59 billion estimate. Shares were up about 1% in after-hours trading, and the CFO said the company delivered another strong quarter while focusing on capital efficiency and a robust investment-grade balance sheet.
- Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs Join Growing List of Companies Objecting to Tokenized Stocks
Seven more companies, including Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs, Qualcomm, Caterpillar, McDonald's and Western Digital, have objected to their shares trading on OKXICE TSV, according to an updated notice dated Oct. 19. The total number of objecting issuers is now 16, up from nine in the Oct. 15 notice, and neither notice gives reasons. OKXICE TSV is a planned tokenized stock venue from OKX and Intercontinental Exchange, set to run 24/7 on Uniswap v4 pools on XLayer and settle trades in USDC and USDT. The updated notice also allows tokenized shares from the issuers themselves, not only third parties, and the venue will operate under the SEC's innovation exemption without being subject to Regulation NMS.
- Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs Join Growing List of Companies Objecting to Tokenized Stocks
Microsoft, Alphabet, Goldman Sachs, Qualcomm, Caterpillar, McDonald’s and Western Digital have objected to their shares trading on OKXICE TSV, according to an Oct. 19 notice. The total number of objecting issuers rose to 16 from nine in the venue’s Oct. 15 notice, though neither notice gives reasons. The updated notice also says the venue may offer stocks tokenized by the issuers themselves, not only by third parties. OKXICE TSV is a planned 24/7 tokenized stock venue from OKX and ICE, running on Uniswap v4 pools on XLayer with stablecoin settlement under the SEC's innovation exemption. Nasdaq, which has its own tokenized securities pilot, said it will opt its shares out of the exemption.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.