Ｊｉｍ　Ｃｒａｍｅｒ’ｓ　Ｉｎｖｅｓｔｉｎｇ　Ｔｉｐｓ等

1. Bulls, bears make money; pigs get slaughtered.

2. Its important to remember that gains, any gains can be ephemeral.

3. Never buy all at once. Never sell all at once.

4. Buy damaged stocks, not damaged companies.

5. Diversify to control risk.

6. Before you buy any stock, please, please, do your homework.

7. As soon as I saw the panic in that stock, I wanted to run the other direction; I wanted to buy.

8. Buy best-of-breed companies.

9. Defend some stocks, not all.

10. Bad buys wont become takeovers.

11. Dont own too many stocks.

12. Cash is for winners.

13. Dont get hung up on the woulda, shoulda and couldas.

14. Expect, dont fear corrections.

15. Dont forget about bonds.

16. Never subsidize losers with winners.

17. Check hope at the door.

18. The most important rule of all is: be flexible.

19. When the chiefs retreat, so should you.

20. Patience is a virtue —— giving up on value is a sin.

21. Be a TV critic.

22. Wait 30 days after warnings.

23. Beware the Wall Street Hype.

24. Be able to explain your stock picks to someone else.

25. Theres always a bull market.

Who is Jim Cramer?

Jim Cramer (born February 10,1955) is an American television personality,former hedge fund manager and best-selling author. Cramer is the host of CNBCs Mad Money and co-founder of TheStreet.com.

Greenspan:More Than 50 Percent Chance of

U.S. Recession

There is more than a 50 percent chance the United States could go into recession, former Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan told El Pais newspaper in an interview.

However, the U.S. has not yet entered recessionary state marked by sharp falls in orders, strong rises in unemployment and intensive weakening of the economy, he said.“We would have to see signs of this intensification: there are some, but not many yet,” he said, “Therefore … I would not describe the situation we are in as a recession, although the chances that well have one are more than 50 percent.”

A sharp downturn in the U.S. housing market has led to a full-blown credit crisis that has reverberated throughout the U.S. financial system.

The economy has become increasingly important in the U.S. presidential campaign, topping the list of voters concerns heading into the November election.

The economies of the United States and the European Union were at a crossroads after a long period of economic growth without inflation, he said. “This period is going to be much more difficult, from the point of view of monetary policy, than the period during which I was chairman of the Federal Reserve,” he said.

Turning to Europe, he pinpointed Spain as having a bigger real estate bubble than the United States, exposing it to the global credit squeeze. “The real estate bubble in Spain has been bigger than most other European countries, even bigger than the one in the United States,” he said. “In that sense, one would have to presume that there is more vulnerability.”

He gave a broadly positive overview of other European economies.