Changes

=== Academic study ===

=== Academic study ===

*A study published in the academic journal Financial Services Review was done by two [[professors]] at [[Northeastern University]], Paul Bolster and Emery Trahan, called "Investing in ''Mad Money'': Price and Style Effects."<ref>Paul J. Bolster, Emery A. Trahan [http://www.cba.neu.edu/documents/Investing_in_Mad_Money.pdf Investing in ''Mad Money'': Price and Style Effects (PDF)] Financial Services Review, Spring 2009.</ref> The study demonstrates how Jim's buy and sell recommendations have consistently outperformed the averages; it found that following Cramer's advice yielded a 12% annual return on average, compared with 7% for S&P 500 index over the same period.<ref>[http://www.cnbc.com/id/30815467 Cramer Picks Outperform S&P, Russell Indexes: Study], CNBC, May 19, 2009.</ref><ref>[http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2009/05/cramer_not_so_mad.html?ft=1&f=93559255 "Cramer, Not So Mad?"], NPR, May 11, 2009</ref>

*A study published in the academic journal Financial Services Review was done by two [[professors]] at [[Northeastern University]], Paul Bolster and Emery Trahan, called "Investing in ''Mad Money'': Price and Style Effects."<ref>Paul J. Bolster, Emery A. Trahan. [http://www.cba.neu.edu/documents/Investing_in_Mad_Money.pdf Investing in ''Mad Money'': Price and Style Effects (PDF)] Financial Services Review, Spring 2009.</ref> The study demonstrates how Jim's buy and sell recommendations have consistently outperformed the averages; it found that following Cramer's advice yielded a 12% annual return on average, compared with 7% for S&P 500 index over the same period.<ref>[http://www.cnbc.com/id/30815467 Cramer Picks Outperform S&P, Russell Indexes: Study], CNBC, May 19, 2009.</ref><ref>[http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2009/05/cramer_not_so_mad.html?ft=1&f=93559255 "Cramer, Not So Mad?"], NPR, May 11, 2009</ref>

== Dispute with the White House ==

== Dispute with the White House ==