Jim Cramer flags AMC for sale in latest TV stock calls

Jim Cramer flags AMC for sale in latest TV stock calls
Cramer: Sell AMC Now

Jim Cramer is offering a fresh round of rapid-fire stock views as investors weigh weakness in parts of technology and media. In his latest "Mad Money" lightning round, he recommends selling AMC Entertainment Holdings and expresses caution on several other names, including Lam Research, Netflix and Iren.

Highlights

  • Jim Cramer urges investors to sell AMC Entertainment Holdings, marking it as his most decisive negative call in this CNBC segment.
  • Cramer stays positive on Lam Research but advises a cautious, gradual buy amid weak Intel numbers likely to pressure the stock further.
  • Negative outlook on Netflix as Cramer highlights weakening brand advantage and mounting competition from Amazon, HBO, and Apple in streaming.

Rapid-fire calls across tech and media

As reported by CNBC, Cramer says AMC Entertainment Holdings should be sold, making it his clearest negative call in the latest lightning round.

On Lam Research, he says the chip equipment company remains "the best in the game of capital equipment," but advises investors to build a position gradually rather than buy all at once. He says weak numbers from Intel are likely to pressure the stock and suggests buying 25 shares first, then waiting five days before adding more.

Cramer is also negative on AST SpaceMobile, saying investors would be "fighting the Fed" with that trade. On Iren, he gives a blunt rejection, saying, "We don't want Iren."

Pressure points for investors in growth stocks

Cramer's comments point to a cautious stance on stocks exposed to macro pressure, falling momentum or uncertain demand trends. His Lam Research view combines long-term support for the business with a near-term warning about semiconductor market sentiment after Intel's poor results.

He is also skeptical on Netflix, saying the stock "can't lift" and arguing the streaming group's brand advantage has weakened as viewers increasingly struggle to distinguish where content is available among rival platforms such as Amazon, HBO and Apple. That view suggests concerns about competitive positioning in a crowded streaming market, even as Netflix remains one of the sector's biggest names.

In our earlier article on the Nasdaq-100 (NDX), we covered a sharp intraday selloff that pushed the index below key short- and medium-term moving averages while leaving longer-term structure intact. We also noted the launch of JQQQ, a blockchain-native fund from Janus Henderson and Centrifuge designed to broaden digital access to Nasdaq-100 exposure, even as near-term momentum signals stayed mixed and downside risk remained elevated within a defined trading range.

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