Cramer: Market Rebound Feels 'Strange' After Nine Nights of Losses

The stock market has been on a roller coaster ride, and Jim Cramer is feeling the whiplash. After nine consecutive nights of losses, stock futures surged over 1% on Monday, leaving Cramer with a sense of unease. "Things aren't better," he warned, as the market's volatility continues to defy easy explanation.

The recent surge in stock futures, despite the prolonged sell-off, reflects a complex interplay of investor sentiment and expectations. On one hand, the market is oversold, with the S&P 500 down nearly 14% since President Trump's tariff announcement. This has created opportunities for contrarian investors to buy undervalued stocks, as seen in the Nasdaq's 0.1% gain on Monday.

On the other hand, the market's volatility is a clear sign of investor fear and uncertainty. The CBOE Volatility Index (VIX) spiked to 60 on Monday, a level associated with extreme fear. This fear is driven by the uncertainty surrounding the tariff conflict and the potential for a global trade war.



The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within 30 minutes occurred on rumors of a 90-day tariff pause. This surge highlights investors’ desperation for a resolution to the tariff conflict.

The market's volatility is also a reflection of the conflicting signals from analysts and policymakers. While Cramer urged investors to "stay the course" and avoid panic, others like Bill Ackman warned of a "self-induced economic nuclear winter." This divergence reflects the market's confusion over whether the tariffs will be scaled back or entrenched.

The recent surge in stock futures is also a reflection of the market's hope for a resolution to the tariff conflict. On Monday, U.S. stock futures initially plunged (Dow futures down 1,250 points, S&P 500 futures down 3.7%) amid fears of escalating tariffs. However, a brief intraday surge of 8.5% in the S&P 500 within