made me money

Paper and Packaging

As for the three key building blocks, Cramer said to buy PPG for PVC, International Paper and Temple Inland for corrugated boxes and Martin Marietta and Vulcan Materials (VMC) for bricks.

undervalued

The billionaire investor Carl Icahn lowered his stake in Temple-Inland to 5,312,995 shares (4.99%), by selling 2,079,098 on Nov. 25 and 26 at prices ranging from

6.5%

Temple Inland, I think is undervaled for it's future earnings and I am willing to wait a few years and buy now.

Temple Inland Isn't Settled: Find out why Dave Peltier is skeptical about this packaging maker's ability to sustain its second-quarter success.



Click here to watch the video.

On a recent Mad Money episode, he broke down corregated cardboard maker Temple-Inland (TIN). Cramer had previously recommended TIN which is down roughly 25% since that time.

Cramer is a bit miffed that TIN is trailing competitor Louisiana-Pacific (LPX), which has spiked 2.5x more than Temple-Inland since just over a month ago.

Temple-Inland is the "picture of stability," with a 3% dividend and a business that Cramer says won’t be as affected as most think due to weakness in both the economy and housing sectors.

Cramer noted that a weak U.S. dollar makes U.S. cardboard cheaper around the world. The U.S. also has one of the largest uncut softwood forests left which means Temple-Inland is well positioned for years to come.

Tonight he focused on corrugated cardboard maker Temple-Inland (TIN), a stock which is down 27% since he first recommended it back on March 20, 2007. According to Cramer, Temple-Inland doesn't deserve to be lagging behind competitor Louisiana-Pacific (LPX), which is up a quick 25% since March 20 of this year, while Temple-Inland is up a paltry 11% in the same period. With its 3.1% dividend yield, Cramer called Temple-Inland the "picture of stability," saying that weakness in both the economy and housing sectors will not hurt the company as much as anticipated.

How does corrugated packaging go together with financial services? It doesn't. Sell.