Inverse Cramer Tracker ETF (SJIM) Options

SJIM GOING UP UP UP!!!!!!!

JIM CRAMER DOES IT AGAIN!!!!!!

TIME TO LOAD UP ON SJIM!!!!!

Join us on June 15th at 4:30 PM ET for An Active Trader’s Guide to ETFs with Matthew Tuttle of Tuttle Capital. Register at this link.

You may know him as the creator of SARK, SJIM, LJIM, and other popular ETFs.
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This will be a conversation covering a trader's approach to ETFs, the insider scoop on how ETFs are set up and managed, and how to use them as a risk management tool in your trading strategy. Respond to this email with any questions or ask them live on the webinar.
Matthew Tuttle Bio:
Matthew created the first ever ETF (SARK) that goes short another actively managed ETF when he saw that investors need a better risk management tool. Matthew also created what is understood as the only ETF that shorts companies which became public offerings through a special purpose acquisition company (“SPAC”) merger when he saw the quality of the SPAC deals being done. He was also instrumental in the launch of single stock ETFs in the U.S. Matthew is a familiar face among the financial media. He has been a frequent guest on CNBC and Fox Business and has been frequently quoted in the Wall Street Journal and Barron’s.

https://www.quiverquant.com/cramertracker/

LJIM

What was the sister ticker for those going long on Kramer?

CNBC’s Jim Cramer urged viewers to buy Silicon Valley Bank stock last month.

CNBC analyst Jim Cramer is once again being pilloried on social media after a clip resurfaced showing the “Mad Money” host recommending viewers buy shares of Silicon Valley Bank’s parent company, which owns the tech-driven commercial lender that swiftly collapsed on Friday.

“The ninth-best performer to date has been SVB Financial (the bank’s parent company). Don’t yawn,” Cramer told viewers during a Feb. 8 episode of “Mad Money.”

Cramer listed SVB Financial among his “biggest winners of 2023 … so far” alongside blue-chip stocks such as Meta, Tesla, Warner Bros. Discovery, and Norwegian Cruise Line.

“This company is a merchant bank with a deposit base that Wall Street has mistakenly been concerned by,” Cramer said in the clip.

Cramer touted the fact that the bank was “less dependent upon private equity and venture capital offerings.”

He said the stock was the “fourth-worst performer of 2022” though it was worth buying because “being a banker to these immense pools of capital has always been a very good business.”

“The stock is still cheap,” Cramer said. At the time, SVB Financial was trading at $320.40 a share.

The Post has sought comment from CNBC.

On social media, critics of Cramer made sure to remind others of the now-ill-fated stock tip.

“One month ago, Jim Cramer urged investors to buy Silicon Valley Bank stock,” one Twitter user observed, adding: “Today, the bank was closed by California regulators, making it the 2nd largest banking failure in US history.”

CNBC’s Jim Cramer was bullish on Silicon Valley Bank stock.

Cramer urged viewers to buy shares of SVB’s parent company during a Feb. 8 episode of “Mad Money” on CNBC.

Another Twitter user wrote: “At first it was funny that Jim Cramer was always wrong.”

“Now it’s extremely sad how many people and families he’s destroyed by always being wrong.”

“The guy needs to be taken off the air for good.”

Genevieve Roch-Decter wrote on Twitter: “Jim Cramer said a month ago Silicon Valley Bank was a buy.”

“He also said Bear Sterns (the investment firm that collapsed in the subprime mortgage crisis) was fine in 2008. This man deserves an Oscar.”

Cramer is a frequent target of scorn and ridicule on social media, where observers point out some of his market predictions that fail to materialize.

Investment gurus seeking to capitalize on Cramer’s poor forecasting track record introduced a pair of exchange traded funds which are predicated on a strategy that contradicts whatever the CNBC personality recommends.

Silicon Valley Bank’s swift collapse on Friday stunned the banking sector.

“If he specifically says either buy, buy, buy a stock, then we’re gonna go short that stock at the next practical moment,” Matthew Tuttle, the CEO of Tuttle Capital Management, which launched the Inverse Cramer Tracker ETF, told Bloomberg News.

Last fall, Cramer appeared on CNBC’s airwaves and offered an emotional apology to viewers for touting Meta stock, the value of which plummeted by some 25% during a single trading session.

INVERSE CRAMER VS CRAMER

About SJIM

Northern Lights Fund Trust IV - Inverse Cramer Tracker ETF is an exchange traded fund launched by Northern Lights Fund Trust IV. The fund is managed by Tuttle Capital Management, LLC. It invests in public equity markets of global region. The fund invests directly and through other funds in the stocks of companies operating across diversified sectors. The fund employs long/short strategy to create its portfolio. The fund invests in growth and value stocks of companies across diversified market capitalization. Northern Lights Fund Trust IV - Inverse Cramer Tracker ETF is domiciled in the United States.

SHORT WHATEVER JIM CRAMER SAYS TO BUY!!!!