That means the ability to buy so many companies that are overseas-oriented: Intel (INTC), Microsoft (MSFT), Cisco (CSCO), Johnson & Johnson (JNJ), Caterpillar (CAT), 3M (MMM), United Tech (UTX), Boeing (BA), Hewlett-Packard (HPQ), McDonald's (MCD), Alcoa (AA), IBM (IBM), Procter (PG), Coke (KO), Merck (MRK) and Pfizer (PFE), just to give you the Dow stocks that are weighted perfectly for the overseas turn.

It may pay to circle back to some winners: Alcoa (AA) really did have a great quarter and you have an opportunity to buy that one at a decent place.

Now you fade the opening you take your life into your own hands. Your hope is some sort of 10 a.m. register ringing from people who might have bought Friday. You have an earnings season coming up in which companies will begin to report year-over-year positives and their restructurings, in some cases, like Alcoa (AA), are just beginning to kick in.

The economy will grow

Aluminum will be important material in making things lighter.

Buy under 10

core material

With news that Boeing (BA) expects its Dreamliner plane to fly by the end of the year, Cramer offered up a few ancillary plays, including Honeywell(HON), which he owns for his Action Alerts PLUS charitable trust; Alcoa (AA), "a giant maker of fasteners"; and Precision Castparts (PCP), which he said is "almost entirely aerospace."

Much upside

If world economy comes back demand will increase

no stock appreciation and no dividend

poor management

too much reliance

management

Lowered dividends

Disapponted in stock price

airlines are difficult to play

commodities down

Success in question.

log terms