Stock Picking

Prominent market commentator Jim Cramer reportedly said that while picking stocks, the quality of the company and its products are among the most important factors to consider. "Don't be afraid to pay up for best-of-breed stocks," Cramer said, according to a CNBC report. "They may have higher price...

Finding a relatively unknown company that boasts a solid growth story that isn't appreciated by Wall Street isn't an easy task. But that doesn't mean it is impossible, according to CNBC's Jim Cramer. One of the best examples of an "explosive growth story" hiding in plain...

The past month caused a lot of headaches for many investors as many of the hottest stocks year-to-date took a step back. For instance, Netflix, Inc. (NASDAQ: NFLX) is down more than 10 percent over the past month, Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) is lower by 6 percent and Alphabet Inc (NASDAQ: GOOG...

The Dow Jones Industrial Average peaked north of 22,000 in August but has since dipped around 500 points, which has many investors nervous that the bull run has come to an end and the long-overdue pullback is here. Investors are naturally free to come to their own conclusions about the market's...

The "mission statement" of this article is to include some of the most-hated office jargon in one article. Doing so won't be a "game changer" in Benzinga's quest of "going on a journey" in helping investors with their "blue sky thinking" of stock...

What does fantasy football have to do with stock picking? Quite a lot actually, CNBC's Jim Cramer explained during his daily "Mad Money" show. A strong fantasy football team should be built in the same fashion of a stock portfolio. The Perfect Lineup Key to any fantasy football team...

Common logic dictates not to take stock advice from anyone without due diligence, even if that someone is Jim Cramer. Cramer explained during his daily "Mad Money" show Wednesday that recently three viewers of his show thanked him at a bar for touting one of the hottest stocks over the...

Individuals chose not to invest in the stock market for many reasons with one of the more common reasons stemming distrust in the market following the 2007 financial crisis and the 2000 bubble. But CNBC's Jim Cramer has a different take: Investors are being "brainwashed" into thinking they can't...