Miriam Metzinger submits:

Stocks discussed on the lightning round session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Thursday June 10.

Bullish Calls:

Bank of America (BAC): "Yes, I do feel that it will explode, which is why my charitable trust bought 500 shares after we figured out that the Blanche-Lincoln stories that were going to break up the banks are untrue… Let me be very clear. If this financial regulation passes, you are not going to be able to find these bank stocks anywhere near where they are, which is why I am urging people to find one they like, and pull the trigger now, before financial regulation "reform" is passed."

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Miriam Metzinger submits:

Stocks discussed on the lightning round session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Monday March 22.

Bullish Calls:

Bank of America (BAC): "I am sticking with Bank of America… unbelievable interview I read with Anne Finucane, the Chief Marketing Officer, today… Anne Finucane is a genius when it comes to marketing… I think Bank of America is rocking… buy, buy, buy."

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Mark Riddix submits:

I read an article Monday about how Bank of America has seen a rise in short interest. Traders are betting against the nation’s largest bank and expecting a decline in price over the short term. While this may be true I think that any weakness in the stock should be looked at as a buying opportunity. I have been buying more Bank of America (BAC) whenever the stock drops to the $15 range. Shorts may temporarily drive the stock lower but I would just look at this as an opportunity to purchase more shares at a cheaper price.

Over the next few quarters Bank of America will be taking billions in write-offs from its home loan portfolio, small business loans and its credit card division. The country’s largest mortgage lender has seen its earnings hurt by foreclosures and loan modifications. Bank of America has seen loans in its small business division rise to the high teens. BofA is the nation’s 2nd largest credit issuer and has seen defaults rise to the low teens.

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Amit Shah submits:

Simple Investment Thesis: pre-provision pre-tax earnings and normalized earnings power have NEVER been higher, banks are not paying dividends so tangible book value is increasing rapidly, and capital ratios are higher than ever in an improving economic environment. Wells Fargo’s (WFC) stock price is the same as pre-Wachovia despite a huge increase in earning assets relative to the increase in shares outstanding, a fortress like balance sheet with an incredible financing mix (the lowest cost of capital and cheapest deposit base of all large-cap US banks).

In the next few months, the large-cap U.S. banks will go much higher. If you listen to the bears, you will miss the rally (John Paulson and Warren Buffett are far more intelligent than Meredith Whitney, and Dick Bove said to buy Wells Fargo last year when its earnings power was lower, capital ratios were worse, and tangible book value was lower, and its stock price was higher). Anyone investing based on Meredith Whitney and Dick Bove’s advice will miss the next leg higher on large-cap banks. Also, Dick Bove should explain why Bank of America (BAC) and Citi (C) are better buys than Wells Fargo, which has a far superior management team, the best deposit base in the industry, and more consistent earnings power. If he thinks Wells Fargo needs more capital, then Bank of America DEFINITELY needs more capital. Personally, I think all the banks capital ratios are much healthier than in any time in the last five years and I would be strong buyer of Wells Fargo, JPMorgan, and Bank of America.

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Stocks discussed on the lightning round session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Thursday November 5.

Bullish Calls:

Inergy (NRGY): "I like that one. It’s propane…these are fantastic yielders."

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The Baseline Scenario submits:

By James Kwak

I’m trying to figure out if I should be infuriated about the agreement allowing Bank of America (BAC) to walk away from the asset guarantees it got as part of its January bailout in exchange for a payment of $425 million. I can piece together part of the story from The New York Times, Bloomberg, and NPR, but the complete story is a bit hazy.

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Trader Mark submits:

I was wondering why Brazilian homebuilder Gafisa (GFA) was so out of the loop with the rest of the emerging market stocks; it appears Bank of America downgraded the company on a potential share offering "in the next 6 months". I bought a very small stake back after being mostly "out" of the position for many a week (and kicking self daily), but am cognizant of that very ominous gap in the chart over $20 which is where I’d much prefer to reacquire my big stake.

Via Bloomberg

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Go to Source

Stocks discussed on the in-depth session of Jim Cramer’s Mad Money TV Program, Tuesday August 4.

Bank of America (BAC)

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