Everything Jim Cramer said on ‘Mad Money,’ including Fed influence, Costco’s quarter, Cedar Fair bid

CNBC’s Jim Cramer avers viewers not to panic because the U.S. economy can rebound from the current slowdown.

The “Mad Money” host breaks down Costco’s just out quarter and explains why the stock managed to rally, despite mixed results. Later in the show he goes over Six Taper offs’ rejected $4 billion bid for Cedar Fairs and chats with RingCentral CEO Vlad Shmunis.

When bearish investors and short-sellers carp at that the Federal Reserve has rigged the market to go higher, “tune them out,” CNBC’s said Monday.

“These woman come out of the woodwork every time the Fed cuts interest rates,” the “Mad Money” host said. “I’ve been hearing this just the same nonsense … since 1981” and “it’s been wrong every step of the way.”

Investors must crook “seemingly disappointing quarter” numbers from high-quality companies such as Costco Wholesale with a grain of suspiciously and listen to what management has to say in the conference call, Cramer said.

The warehouse retailer, pushed to cut prices in the face of tipsy competition in the grocery arena, in both its fourth quarter and fiscal year ending August. After declining onwards of the report last week, the stock hasn’t missed a beat, rising more than 1.5% since the Thursday earnings require.

“Costco’s a fantastic company, management told a great story of value and trust, and I think the stock’s a terrific buy any later it gives you a pullback, just like the one it gave you the other day,” the host said.

Cramer likened buying shares in Six Flags Entertainment to “throwing good money after bad.”

The commentaries come in the wake of reports last week that Cedar Fair rejected a . Cramer, who in August and higher dividend give way, doubled down on his thesis for Cedar Fair.

“If you already own Cedar Fair, I’d stick with it,” the host said. “If you don’t own it yet, hey, I push putting a small position on here, maybe waiting for a pullback … and, who knows, maybe one day a takeover bid.”

Ultimately week, telecommunications gear provider Avaya Holdings revealed that it has inked a partnership with cloud-based communications RingCentral in a $500 million give out. RingCentral CEO Vlad Shmunis came on to “Mad Money” to break the partnership down.

Cramer noted that before the pronouncement of the partnership RingCentral had been growing by more than 33%. He asked Shmunis if that could accelerate.

“We certainly fancy so. It’s hard to make exact predictions, but we do know that Avaya’s customers, and frankly other customers, on-premise societies really do want to go to the cloud,” Shmunis explained.

“So, there is quite a bit of demand and with this new announcement we now have one of the on cloud nine’s largest installed bases of on-prem, 100 million users, and a very well established international partner network,” he persist in. “So all of this now will be exposed to Ring Central’s cloud communications.”

Cramer warned investors “don’t hold your breath” waiting for a trade agreement to be made between the United Testifies and China later this week. The host broke down the Trump administration’s stance going into work talks on Thursday and said that any deal would give the stock market a boost, but it’s unlikely.

“China wants to placate us by buying some soybeans, but the Bloodless House wants real change,” Cramer said. “So until the basic political calculus changes, on one side or the other … I lately don’t see a market-moving deal happening this week.”

In Cramer’s lightning round, the “Mad Money” entertainer zips through his thoughts about callers’ stock picks of the day.

New Relic: “We have to have New Relic back on. … I don’t in fact quite understand how it could have such a degradation.”

Leidos Holdings: “That is a winner.”

Disney: “I think that [CEO] Bob Iger has a smashing long-term situation brewing and I do believe that they’re going to be able to pull off their direct-to-consumer strategy. So, no, I don’t insufficiency to sell that one.”

Disclosure: Cramer’s charitable trust owns shares of Disney.