Jim Cramer: Three ways the stock market will flip if the U.S.-Iran war ends
Want to know how the market will react when the war's over? CNBC's Jim Cramer says Tuesday's session gives investors a hint.

Want to know how the market will react when the war's over? CNBC's Jim Cramer says Tuesday's session gives investors a hint.
CNBC's Jim Cramer Monday cautioned investors against dumping high-quality stocks in a market he says is being driven more by fear rather than fundamentals.
Jim Cramer says the market sell-off is driven by rising oil tied to the Iran war, with tech stocks taking a huge hit.
The war in Iran has forced investors to act more like military strategists instead of stock-pickers, CNBC's Jim Cramer said Thursday.
Wall Street is in denial about the market's strength, Jim Cramer said, arguing that investors are dismissing falling oil prices and the "presidential Put."
CNBC's Jim Cramer says mixed signals between President Trump and Tehran make it difficult to bet on the war's outcome.
The fresh capital brings OpenAI's historic fundraise to $120 billion, exceeding the ChatGPT creator's initial target of $100 billion.
CNBC's Jim Cramer cautioned investors that Monday's stock market rebound, sparked by optimism over a potential end to the U.S.-Iran war, might be temporary.
CNBC's Jim Cramer said on "Mad Money" on Friday that a tough market can also present an opportune time to selectively buy.
Cramer points to the S&P Short Range Oscillator's extremely oversold levels as a marker for a potential future rally.
CNBC's Jim Cramer says there are still select winners in this tough market
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang pointed to a fast-rising project called OpenClaw as a major step forward in how people interact with AI.
CNBC's Jim Cramer said Tuesday the stock market is flashing a notable shift, with equities climbing even as oil prices move higher.
A decline in oil on Monday triggered stock buying, particularly in AI stocks like Nvidia, which wowed investors at its developers conference.
"Believe me, you'll be kicking yourself if you sell everything and then you have to watch this market rebound without you," CNBC Jim Cramer said Thursday.
Once the dust clears, the "Mad Money" host said investors could look to AI data centers, memory chips, and discount retailers.
CNBC's Jim Cramer said the stock market isn't in the clear yet despite President Trump's remarks that the war with Iran may be nearing an end.
CNBC's Jim Cramer said he's impressed by the fact the stock market didn't crater despite a historic spike in oil prices.
"Nobody wants to touch the semis if their total addressable market is about to get clubbed by the government," CNBC's Jim Cramer said.
"The oil market always seems to know everything," CNBC's Jim Cramer said Wednesday.
The Middle East no longer carries the same economic weight it once did, CNBC Jim Cramer said on "Mad Money" on Monday.
CNBC's Jim Cramer is hoping for a better March for the market, though geopolitical developments might thwart that.
The software sell-off has been overdone, CNBC's Jim Cramer said. But that doesn't mean the stocks will get back to where they once were.
CNBC's Jim Cramer said Tuesday that investors should be able to answer this question about stocks they own in this market.