Most of the Dow stocks are insulated from the Fed. Think recession-proof names like Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), Pfizer (PFE) and Merck (MRK). Not to mention the rest of the companies who do a bulk of their business overseas, free from any pull-down by a lagging U.S. economy.

Most of the Dow stocks are insulated from the Fed. Think recession-proof names like Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), Pfizer (PFE) and Merck (MRK). Not to mention the rest of the companies who do a bulk of their business overseas, free from any pull-down by a lagging U.S. economy.

Most of the Dow stocks are insulated from the Fed. Think recession-proof names like Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), Pfizer (PFE) and Merck (MRK). Not to mention the rest of the companies who do a bulk of their business overseas, free from any pull-down by a lagging U.S. economy.

He also likes the most bullish part of the stock market like oil and gas, agriculture, minerals and infrastructure - isn’t controlled by the dollar, and the dollar’s not controlled by the Fed, Cramer said. Actually, the companies he likes are controlled by worldwide commodities prices. The dollar, meanwhile, is valued according to the U.S.'s budget and trade deficits, not short-term interest rates, and these trends have more to do with the high demand for energy. That’s why Cramer has been touting the success of Deere (DE), Potash (POT), APache (APA) and Nabors (NBR).

He also likes the most bullish part of the stock market like oil and gas, agriculture, minerals and infrastructure - isn’t controlled by the dollar, and the dollar’s not controlled by the Fed, Cramer said. Actually, the companies he likes are controlled by worldwide commodities prices. The dollar, meanwhile, is valued according to the U.S.'s budget and trade deficits, not short-term interest rates, and these trends have more to do with the high demand for energy. That’s why Cramer has been touting the success of Deere (DE), Potash (POT), APache (APA) and Nabors (NBR).

He also likes the most bullish part of the stock market like oil and gas, agriculture, minerals and infrastructure - isn’t controlled by the dollar, and the dollar’s not controlled by the Fed, Cramer said. Actually, the companies he likes are controlled by worldwide commodities prices. The dollar, meanwhile, is valued according to the U.S.'s budget and trade deficits, not short-term interest rates, and these trends have more to do with the high demand for energy. That’s why Cramer has been touting the success of Deere (DE), Potash (POT), APache (APA) and Nabors (NBR).

He also likes the most bullish part of the stock market like oil and gas, agriculture, minerals and infrastructure - isn’t controlled by the dollar, and the dollar’s not controlled by the Fed, Cramer said. Actually, the companies he likes are controlled by worldwide commodities prices. The dollar, meanwhile, is valued according to the U.S.'s budget and trade deficits, not short-term interest rates, and these trends have more to do with the high demand for energy. That’s why Cramer has been touting the success of Deere (DE), Potash (POT), APache (APA) and Nabors (NBR).

The last reason Cramer is ignoring Wednesday’s Fed announcement is that earnings have been great, and earnings control stocks, he said. Overseas exposure is fueling beats, and even the companies that don’t outperform have been bouncing back and then some. Just look at Apple Apple Inc (AAPL), Amazon.com (AMZN), FedEx (FDX) and Coach (COH).