On Thursday’s episode of Mad Money, host Jim Cramer addressed the challenge investors face in trying to time their purchases of high-quality stocks.
“There is never a good time to buy the great ones. When they’re going up, you’re chasing. When they’re going down, you’re buying into a value trap or you’re trying to catch a falling knife. But that’s how so much of Wall Street sees this job.”
READ ALSO: 20 Stocks on Jim Cramer’s Radar and 18 Stocks That Jim Cramer Shed Light On.
Cramer emphasized the need to differentiate between companies that are declining for valid, fundamental reasons and those that are suffering due to a broader misunderstanding or market overreaction. He mentioned that recognizing this difference is important for making smart decisions during periods of volatility. He noted, “What’s most important is that you aren’t buying these high-quality franchises anywhere near the top.”
Cramer explained that buying when prices are low helps reduce the risk of starting off with a bad cost basis, which is a common issue for investors who buy when prices are rising, only to panic and sell during weakness. He added, “The people who buy high and sell low must not be my viewers.”
“Here’s the bottom line: The great ones never come cheap, but they can be cheaper when they’re, well, let’s say… they can be cheaper from where they were. See, sometimes, all you can hope for is get a chance to buy a stock of a terrific company at a discount when the market is at an all-time high.”
For this article, we compiled a list of 17 stocks that were discussed by Jim Cramer during the episodes of Mad Money aired on July 10. We listed the stocks in the order that Cramer mentioned them. We also provided hedge fund sentiment for each stock as of the first quarter of 2025, which was taken from Insider Monkey’s database of 1,000 hedge funds.
Why are we interested in the stocks that hedge funds pile into? The reason is simple: our research has shown that we can outperform the market by imitating the top stock picks of the best hedge funds. Our quarterly newsletter’s strategy selects 14 small-cap and large-cap stocks every quarter and has returned 373.4% since May 2014, beating its benchmark by 218 percentage points (see more details here).
Jim Cramer’s Latest Thoughts on These 17 Stocks
17. MP Materials Corp. (NYSE:MP)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 29
MP Materials Corp. (NYSE:MP) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. The company was mentioned by Mad Money’s host during the episode, and here’s what he had to say:
“This morning, MP Materials announced that the Defense Department’s taken a big stake in their company, which controls the largest rare earth mine in the country. The deal, which includes a $1 billion construction loan from a couple of banks along with a separate $150 million loan and a $400 million equity investment from the Defense Department, will ensure that MP can keep developing its Mountain Pass site and build a new rare earth magnet factory essential to our national security. It’s all about having a reliable source of rare earths in order to reduce our dependence on China…
Now, suddenly, we know the strategic value of these rare earths… The Defense Department’s assured us that the United States will be in a better position in the future by putting a price for the Mountain Pass site’s key materials. You know what? It’s an ingenious deal because it would simply cost too much for MP to refine all the rare earth minerals that our country needs by itself. We’re finally getting serious about a national Achilles heel, and it’s not just rare earths. Earlier this week, President Trump announced a 50% tariff on copper.”
MP Materials (NYSE:MP) produces rare earth materials and magnetic precursor products. The company operates a rare earth mine and processing facility and supports the production of advanced magnetics.
16. The Campbell’s Company (NASDAQ:CPB)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 30
The Campbell’s Company (NASDAQ:CPB) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. A viewer asked for Cramer’s thoughts on the company, and in response, he stated:
“Okay, now I had some thoughts about Campbell’s. When I saw that WK Kellogg got a bid from this outfit… I said, geez, Campbell’s has finally come down enough. I am no longer willing to bash it at $29. I think you’re fine to be able to buy some.”
Campbell’s (NASDAQ:CPB) manufactures and markets a wide range of food and beverage products, including soups, sauces, juices, frozen meals, snacks, and bakery items under multiple brands such as Campbell’s, Prego, V8, Rao’s, Goldfish, and Pepperidge Farm. In June, Cramer discussed the stock after its earnings report, as he said:
“Campbell’s reported this morning, and if you listened to the call, you’d think that they must make expensive gourmet food, not some of the most basic stuff in the supermarket, because apparently high prices are scaring away their customers over and over again… I gotta say something, I’ve been very fond of Campbell’s with a good dividend, staple set of product lines, meals, and beverages, and snacks Campbell’s bought Raos, the terrific Italian sauce company, and initially, that deal bolstered sales. Oh, but get this, in a real bit of bad luck, Raos is staring down a reciprocal tariff, currently at pause, that could turn out to be an 8 to 9% headwind…
Plus, we just learned that steel and aluminum tariffs are being doubled from 25 to 50%. The classic Campbell’s Soup can is made of steel…. Well, that’s going to hurt… When you look at the weakness in snacks, things get more problematic…. Overall snack sales were down 5% on organic basis. Now, management repeatedly mentioned the economy as the main driver of the shortfall. You know what they didn’t mention once? The GLP-1 weightless drugs, the ones that make you feel full, and they tamp down all sorts of cravings, including cravings for the junk food that Campbell’s makes.
I don’t think they’re oblivious, but over and over again, the packaged fruit companies have told us that what sells better in GLP-1 world is multi-pack snacks, and that turned out to be what worked well for Campbell’s potato chips. So don’t you think there’s some similarity? Honestly, I think it’s insane to blame the economy for everything when 15 million or more Americans are taking these weight loss drugs, and to not acknowledge that younger people are much more concerned about their health than they used to be, and know better than to eat salty snacks. That seems downright naive to me…
Now, Campbell’s has a nice juicy good dividend, and that gives you a 4.5% yield, which seems safe here. Company just raised its payout by 2 cents per share in December for a quarter. Normally, I’d say they’re paying you to wait, but now I’m thinking, wait for what? For GLP-1s to go outta style, for younger people to break discipline, for cans to come down in price, for more clarity on tariffs? With the benchmark 10 Year Treasury yielding 4.5%, with a possible secular change against snacking, I don’t think there’s anything to wait for, and so I won’t wait for it. Unless you think Campbell’s will catch a takeover bid, I don’t think you should wait either.”
15. Okta, Inc. (NASDAQ:OKTA)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 65
Okta, Inc. (NASDAQ:OKTA) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. When a caller asked about the company during the lightning round, Cramer said:
“Okay, Okta. I like Okta, but I gotta tell you, I got the CrowdStrike down like 40 gazillion points today. I’d rather own CrowdStrike nine days ahead of when the Earth stood still from their outage.”
Okta (NASDAQ:OKTA) provides identity management solutions that secure user access across devices, applications, and systems. The company offers products such as Single Sign-On, Multi-Factor Authentication, API security, identity governance, and access control for both cloud and on-premises environments. During a June episode, Cramer said he wants to “own more Okta,” as he commented:
“You buy Okta. Todd McKinnon is unbelievable. He came on the show. He said a lot of good things. I think that he’s being conservative. I want to own more Okta, but to be sure, I like CrowdStrike and I like Palo Alto. I think both of them have a little more game than Okta.”
14. Diageo plc (NYSE:DEO)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 39
Diageo plc (NYSE:DEO) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. A caller inquired after Cramer’s thoughts on the company, and he replied:
“Oh, okay, you came to the right guy because I’ve been in the bar business, the restaurant business, and the liquor business. I gotta tell you, they all stink. The problem is this: If you’re looking at the alcohol business, the GLP-1s, the new generation of people actually care about their health and wellness, and getting fat. Well, alcohol’s got all three. And don’t forget gummies. Gummies.. very heavy competition. I’d rather own gummies than… Diageo. There, that’s a statement.”
Diageo (NYSE:DEO) produces, markets, and sells a wide range of alcoholic beverages, including whisky, vodka, gin, rum, tequila, liqueurs, beer, and ready-to-drink products under various global and regional brand names. Moreover, the company provides non-alcoholic alternatives across its portfolio.
13. Lincoln Electric Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:LECO)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 42
Lincoln Electric Holdings, Inc. (NASDAQ:LECO) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. Answering a caller’s query about the company, Cramer stated:
“Alright now, Lincoln Electric’s never going to be cheap because it’s a classic industrial, and people like the industrials. I think you gotta wait for a pullback because it’s up on a spike. So let’s wait for a pullback, and then we’ll do some buying.”
Lincoln Electric (NASDAQ:LECO) designs and manufactures welding, cutting, and brazing products, automated systems, and mobile power solutions. The company also provides robotics, custom assembly equipment, and software for industrial applications across various sectors. Cramer also discussed the company in a January episode, as he said:
“It did miss, it missed the revenues, okay, but you know what, this is a company that is so down from where it was, it’s down 80 points. I think you can buy it. I like the company’s got welding and welding is a, there are very few welders around, but that is a, that is a great manufacturer.”
12. Fair Isaac Corporation (NYSE:FICO)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 68
Fair Isaac Corporation (NYSE:FICO) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. When a caller asked about the company during the lightning round, Cramer remarked:
“I think FICO’s good. I’m going to stick my neck out and say that I think FICO’s okay here. And by the way, I’m always willing to have Will Lansing on because he’s a smart fella. I think FICO’s, Fair Isaac’s good.”
Fair Isaac (NYSE:FICO) develops software and analytics tools that help businesses automate and improve processes such as credit scoring, fraud detection, customer engagement, and marketing. In April, Cramer mentioned the company stock while discussing the best-performing stocks of the last 20 years and said:
“Now we’re back on familiar ground with number 17, a company we’ve had on the air. It’s called Fair Isaac, up 5,732% in the Mad Money era. These guys are the keepers of FICO… Okay, they provide businesses with all sorts of software and services to help them manage credit risk.
Over the past 20 years, we’ve seen all sorts of fintech disruptors arrive on the scene, touting some new fancy lending decision-making technology that will ‘Make the FICO score obsolete.’ Some of these companies are great, but nobody’s been able to beat the FICO score, have they? It’s still universally used.”
11. American Express Company (NYSE:AXP)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 75
American Express Company (NYSE:AXP) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. During the lightning round, a caller inquired about the company, and here’s what Cramer had to say in response:
“Goes higher, Steve Squeri. Hey, wait till they report, then some clown always sells it, you can buy it better then.”
American Express Company (NYSE:AXP) provides credit and charge cards, banking services, payment and financing products, and travel-related offerings. The company also offers merchant services, fraud prevention, and customer loyalty programs, along with a few other services. On June 27, Cramer said he prefers the stock over its main competitors, as he remarked:
“Okay, this is a very hard question because Visa and MasterCard are valued much more highly, I think, than American Express in terms of PE multiple. I want American Express of these three, and I’ll tell you why. I think America’s Express has got this younger demographic that is really exciting and not really built into the price-to-earnings multiple. That said, look, these are all great companies… I met with Mastercard’s management this week. I talked with Visa’s management. You’re not going to go wrong owning any one of these companies. They’re three of the best companies in America.”
10. SoFi Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ:SOFI)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 44
SoFi Technologies, Inc. (NASDAQ:SOFI) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. A caller asked for Cramer’s take on the company, and he commented:
“Alright, now normally, people would think that since you recommended… at 3, at 5, and at 7, at 9, that you would call and just run for the hills at $20, but no. There’s still so many bankers who have a Sell on the thing. I’m staying with Noto.”
SoFi (NASDAQ:SOFI) provides a range of financial products, including loans, banking, investment, and insurance services. Furthermore, the company provides tools for financial management, credit, travel, and employee benefits. In a May episode of Mad Money, Cramer was bullish on the company stock, as he commented:
“Oh, I like SoFi. We’ve been back, you know, Anthony Noto knows we have been behind this thing the whole way, and you know what? It gets thrown back at this level, I am not concerned. I think it goes to new highs.”
9. Duolingo, Inc. (NASDAQ:DUOL)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 51
Duolingo, Inc. (NASDAQ:DUOL) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. Referring to Cramer’s regard for subscription-based businesses, a caller asked about the company, and he replied:
“You know, Duolingo had like a little bit of a hiccup, and people kind of freaked out. I agree with you. I think Duolingo is the way to learn language. The only thing I am concerned is that if you get those Ray-Bans, you know the Meta Ray-Bans, and they teach you how to speak, you don’t need them, which is why I worry about paying 120 times earnings for them, as those Meta’s, which are very inexpensive, get wider distribution. It may hurt Duolingo’s business.”
Duolingo (NASDAQ:DUOL) operates a mobile learning platform that provides courses in dozens of languages through its app and provides a digital English proficiency assessment exam. On July 8, Morgan Stanley reduced its price target on the company stock to $480 from $515 and reiterated the Overweight rating.
The analyst pointed toward a slowdown in Duolingo’s (NASDAQ:DUOL) daily active user growth, which declined to 39% year-over-year in Q2 from 51% in Q1, after negative social media response in the U.S. to the company’s “AI-First” memo. While the firm sees weaker Q2 trends as a near-term setback, it believes the user response is likely temporary and noted early indications of recovery.
8. Hinge Health, Inc. (NYSE:HNGE)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: N/A
Hinge Health, Inc. (NYSE:HNGE) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. During the episode, Cramer showed a bullish sentiment toward the company stock, as he said:
“… After the quiet period ended mid-June, and Hinge received universally positive coverage from the analysts, the stock then took off again, climbing as high as $52 and change on the last day of June before pulling back to the mid-40s as of today. So I like that nice pullback from the top…
… So the story sounds pretty good, right? Numbers are great, and now the only thing left to determine is how much should we pay for the stock. The 13 analysts that have stuck Buy ratings on Hinge have assigned price targets ranging from $41 to $52… So on an absolute basis, the stock seems a little pricey, trading 87 times this year’s numbers, 60 times next year’s numbers.
However, I don’t think that’s a crazy multiple to pay for a stock in this stage of its development now, when it’s got such rapid growth. With Hinge’s earnings per share expected to grow by 45% next year, the stock has a price to earnings to growth ratio of 1.33 based on these numbers, which is actually far from expensive. In fact, using 2026 numbers, the S&P 500 currently has a 1.5 price to earnings to growth ratio. You could argue that, at least on this metric, Hinge is trading at a discount to the market.
Bottom line: I think Hinge Health looks like another good option for investors like MNTN, Mountain. But unlike the high-flying CoreWeave or the Circle Internet, you know what? You get my blessing right now, right here to buy tomorrow morning. Yeah, I feel that good about it. As we peruse these mid-sized IPOs from the past several weeks, we’re finding some real nice up-and-coming companies with stocks that haven’t run too much, and I think some of them, like Hinge and Mountain, represent really good options for growth-oriented investors like you.”
Hinge Health (NYSE:HNGE) develops software focused on joint and muscle care and provides solutions for musculoskeletal conditions, injury recovery, chronic pain, and post-surgical rehabilitation. The company also offers administrative and operational support services.
7. Levi Strauss & Co. (NYSE:LEVI)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 33
Levi Strauss & Co. (NYSE:LEVI) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. Cramer discussed the company in light of its recent earnings report. He said:
“Heaven knows there’s been a lot of hand-wringing about the state of consumer lately, but maybe we should be a tad less worried. After the close… Levi Strauss & Company, the denim kingpin, reported a phenomenal quarter with 9% organic sales growth, trouncing the estimates. The European business is on fire, direct to direct-to-consumer strong, margins expanded substantially. Put it all together, and the company delivered a 9-cent earnings beat off a 13-cent basis. Not bad. Even better, management raised their full-year forecast even with the impact of the tariffs. No wonder the stock went flying right when the earnings were released. Pretty impressive given that this thing was already up 62% from its April lows.”
Levi Strauss (NYSE:LEVI) designs and sells apparel, footwear, and accessories under multiple brands, and distributes its products through third-party retailers, e-commerce platforms, and company-operated stores.
6. Twilio Inc. (NYSE:TWLO)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 73
Twilio Inc. (NYSE:TWLO) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. A caller asked for Cramer’s thoughts on the company, and in response, Cramer said:
“Alright, this is really hard because they’ve made a comeback. They’ve made a comeback, and a lot of people are talking positive about their product, but right now, I am negative about this space they are in, about cloud computing. It’s not really a SaaS business and… I will say this, I think it’s had a really big run, and that that’s just been a terrific opportunity to be able to maybe take some off the table. You know, I wish I could be more positive, but what a run it’s already had.”
Twilio (NYSE:TWLO) provides customer engagement solutions through APIs and software for messaging, voice, email, marketing, and user authentication. Additionally, the company offers tools to unify real-time data and personalize interactions using contextual insights and AI capabilities.
5. Vertiv Holdings Co (NYSE:VRT)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 90
Vertiv Holdings Co (NYSE:VRT) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. Noting that the stock went down in response to Amazon’s recent liquid cooling innovation announcement, a caller inquired about the company. Cramer replied:
“Well, we spent a lot of time today, Jeff Marks and I, and Ben Stoto, talking about how really significant that Amazon note is. Now, I happen to think Vertiv’s a fabulous company, and I believe that you’re getting a chance to buy it again… Look, Amazon makes a lot of very, very good products. They do it themselves, but I think that right now, Vertiv is really hard… Jensen Huang, by the way, went to the White House today, and you know what? I bet you, the president didn’t trash that guy. No, I bet you he congratulated him.”
Vertiv (NYSE:VRT) provides power and thermal management systems, modular solutions, and monitoring software for digital infrastructure. The company also offers lifecycle services that support applications like e-commerce, online banking, IoT, and gaming.
4. McDonald’s Corporation (NYSE:MCD)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 75
McDonald’s Corporation (NYSE:MCD) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. During the episode, Cramer mentioned the stock in light of Goldman Sachs’ recent coverage. He commented:
“Finally, consider McDonald’s. Now, here’s another company that many managers seem to think has lost its way, with the stock going from a… positive performer to a real dog of late. This morning, Goldman Sachs upgraded the stock from Hold to Buy. What caught my eye here? I’ve been waiting for someone who didn’t care for the stock to go positive. In other words, that person’s been right, and that’s what we got when analyst Christine Chow went positive.
Why? Well, for the same reason why you always have to buy the stock of McDonald’s when it goes out of favor. Mickey D’s has, and I quote, ‘the excellent report, the scale, marketing, digital advantage to successfully navigate through this environment.’”
McDonald’s (NYSE:MCD) operates and franchises restaurants under the McDonald’s brand, and provides a variety of food and beverages such as burgers, chicken sandwiches, fries, desserts, coffee, and breakfast items, and additional products through promotions.
3. Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ:SBUX)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 70
Starbucks Corporation (NASDAQ:SBUX) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. Cramer suggested buying the stock, especially if it falls further, as he said:
“This morning, Starbucks came up as part of the conversation on Squawk on the Street as a source of coffee beans from Brazil, and what’s going to happen now that President Trump just hit Brazil with a 50% tariff. Ah, just one more reason to [sell, sell, sell] Starbucks, right? Wrong. The actual price of coffee beans represents less than 10% of the cost of a cup of coffee. Sure, Brazil’s important, but Starbucks, with its incredible scale, is better suited than anyone else to be able to deal with and find cheaper source of beans.
More important, Starbucks is another stock that people want to buy when it’s hot and stay away from when it’s cold, even if it’s being run by a proven commodity who knows how to execute a turnaround. I remember the turn that CEO Brian Niccol engineered at Chipotle before he went to Starbucks after some nasty foodborne illnesses sent the stock in a tailspin.
Niccol came in at the beginning of 2018 when Chipotle stock was at around $6, alright, keep that in your mind. He left for Starbucks a little less than a year ago when Chipotle was at $56. Are we really supposed to believe that the price of Brazilian coffee beans is going to reverse that turnaround that he’s organizing? I think that’s insane. Stock’s down more than 20 points from its high, even if it’s quickly rebounded from today’s low. This is the right time to buy Starbucks. Goes down a little more, you get to buy more.”
Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) is a coffee roaster, marketer, and retailer that provides beverages, packaged coffees, and food items through its stores and licensed channels.
2. The Home Depot, Inc. (NYSE:HD)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 102
The Home Depot, Inc. (NYSE:HD) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. Cramer mentioned the stock and recommends buying it when it is not doing so well. He commented:
“Home Depot, now here’s a company that’s seen as being synonymous with the housing market, and the housing market stinks. Well, not enough homes being sold, gotta be bad, right? Well, wait a second. This stock’s now been in the doghouse for ages. It’s also why we’ve been buying for the Charitable Trust. Like Costco, people don’t seem to want to buy Home Depot unless it’s within spitting distance of its highs. They want to buy Home Depot when it’s hot. I want to buy Home Depot when it’s not.
First, let’s deal with this big misperception about Home Depot. It’s not just about home sales. It’s geared to remodeling and renovation. That’s why the despot just spent $18.5 billion to buy a company called SRS Distribution last year that helps contractors with building materials, mainly roofing and pool supplies, and landscaping.
They just spent $5.5 billion on GMS, a drywall, steel framing, and ceiling products distributor. In other words, in the last year, Home Depot’s only improved its position in remodel and renovation while it waits for the housing market to come back. Now, why does this matter? Because you don’t get many chances to buy the stock of Home Depot at a considerable discount to its high. People would rather buy Home Depot at $439, its high from last year, than $373, where it’s trading now. I look at it like this: How often can you buy a quality franchise like Home Depot when it’s not running, when it’s not near its high? Not often.”
Home Depot (NYSE:HD) sells building materials, home improvement products, and décor items, provides installation and equipment rental services, and serves both individual consumers and professional contractors.
1. Costco Wholesale Corporation (NASDAQ:COST)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 93
Costco Wholesale Corporation (NASDAQ:COST) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his thoughts on. During the episode, Cramer mentioned the stock while discussing its June monthly sales growth, as he said:
“There was a lot of talk about Costco, same store sales, not great… Costco, which reported June monthly sales last night after the close, delivered 5.5% US comparable sales growth, ex gasoline, when the Street was looking for a 6. Woo, disappointing, right? How disappointing? How about enough to send the stock down almost 12 points today? Is that wrong or is that right? I think it’s wrong. I like Costco, the store, very much, and I’m always looking for a chance to buy Costco, the stock, on weakness for the Charitable Trust… And boy is it ever tempting if we didn’t own so much Costco already to do some buying.
Why? Well, Costco’s been a long-time position of the trust because I love to shop there, and I love the business model where the company offers a limited number of goods at ultra-low prices and makes its money on your membership dues. The most articulate defender of Costco was the late Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett’s right-hand man on the board of Berkshire Hathaway… To me, Costco’s hundred-point discount from its high is about as good as you’re going to get.
JPMorgan, which has a Buy on the stock, says that Costco has been a ‘source of funds for big institutions of late,’ but they think that’s about to come to an end as the year-over-year comparisons are going to get easier. Now go back to what I said about how much of Wall Street acts like there’s never a good time to buy these high-quality stocks.
I think the truth is the opposite. There’s always a good time to buy shares in a great company, and it’s when the conventional wisdom says that a 5.5% same-store sales number, much better than almost any other company I follow, is somehow a real shortfall. I think Costco’s an amazing company, and this is the kind of buying opportunity that just doesn’t come along very often.”
Costco (NASDAQ:COST) operates membership-based warehouses and e-commerce platforms. The company provides a wide range of branded and private-label products, including groceries, electronics, appliances, apparel, and household goods, along with services such as pharmacies, optical centers, tire installations, and business delivery.
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