How to Make Money in Any Market
Instant New York Times Bestseller
Renowned personal finance expert, bestselling author, host of CNBC’s Mad Money, and cohost of Squawk on the Street Jim Cramer returns with how to make money in any market for every investor.
Except for the one percent of the one percent, nobody learns how to make your money grow in the stock market. Jim Cramer has spent his career determined to change that.
Now a household name after twenty seasons of Mad Money with Jim Cramer, cohost of Squawk on the Street, and host of CNBC’s Investing Club, Cramer shows you how to get rich by understanding the market and investing in the right growth and income stocks—ones that he can help you identify.
How to Make Money in Any Market is your guide to overcoming your fear about investing, to be able to make bigger money with what you have, no matter how small—in any market.
About the Author
Jim Cramer is a bestselling author, financial expert, and media personality. He is the host of CNBC’s Mad Money and cohost of Squawk on the Street. He is also the founder of CNBC Investing Club and TheStreet. His many books include Confessions of a Street Addict, Jim Cramer’s Getting Back to Even, Jim Cramer’s Mad Money, Jim Cramer’s Real Money, Jim Cramer’s Stay Mad for Life, and Jim Cramer’s Get Rich Carefully. Cramer is a former hedge fund manager and founder/owner and senior partner of Cramer Berkowitz; when he retired from his hedge fund, he finished with one of the best records in the business. A graduate of Harvard and Harvard Law, Cramer’s first job on Wall Street was at Goldman Sachs.
Product details
Publisher : Simon & Schuster
Publication date : September 30, 2025
Language : English
Print length : 320 pages
ISBN-10 : 1668088649
ISBN-13 : 978-1668088647
Item Weight : 13.2 ounces
Dimensions : 6 x 1.2 x 9 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #411 in Books （See Top 100 in Books）
#1 in Stock Market Investing （Books）
#4 in Introduction to Investing
#6 in Budgeting & Money Management （Books）
Customer Reviews: 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars （622）
Book Review One
This is a great book . I brought this book for my husband. He has not put it down. He loves it he saying it has a lot of good things in it that you may all ready know but it reinforces what you know and adds new things to that. Because you are always learning… it’s a great book and it’s a great price as well. I would get it you won’t be sorry. I’m telling you it keeps my husband busy. And that makes me happy. I’m going to tell you a secret （if you read these books you can make a lot of money. That’s all I’m going to say.）。 I’m sorry I don’t have a video maybe next time.
Book Review Tow
Detailed, yet clear and concise information on how to make great judgements when investing in the stock market. This book teaches you how to assess— and recognize a sound investment, while sifting out ones to definitely stay away from. Cramer takes you step-by-step through the selection process. The book provides great learning examples to teach you how to apply the steps he teaches. It will teach you to do your homework to sensibly maintain great investments, and how to avoid horrible mistakes. Great for beginners to intermediate investors. Advanced may already know more on analyzing stocks, but could still learn from the techniques and processes included. It’s the difference between a shot in the dark and smart educated choices, and how to see the difference before buying a stock. Highly recommend. Easy read.
Book Review Three
Chapter 1- Cramer is wrong when he states the market always bounces back in a couple of years in a worst case scenario. The market did not make new highs for 25 years after the great depression. The DOW was flat from 1966-1982. More recently it took the Nasdaq 15 years to recover from the dot com crash.
Chapter 8- Cramer is absolutely wrong about the cyclicals not being investable. I have done very well with my investments in CAT and Deere over the years. If you don’t believe just read what Peter Lynch has to say about cyclicals.
Chapter 11- Cramer did really well here. He’s absolutely right unless you see big upside you should not own the stock. Also Cramer made a convincing argument why gross margins are a metric you absolutely must follow for companies you own or are considering investing in.
Chapter 13- Cramer did a great job of explaining why you should listen to conference calls and a framework for analyzing them.
Miscellaneous- Cramer writes in any engaging easy to follow writing style which is a positive. Moreover, Cramer takes the time to show the reader how to interpret balance sheets which is missing in most investing books. Cramer also tackles issue such as share based compensation and also covers quite a bit of companies in a fair amount of depth.
The takeaway is that this is a better than anticipated book where one can learn a lot from Cramer but also have to think your yourself because he gets some things wrong in this book.