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Jim Cramer
Host, Mad Money, Mad Money

If You Own NVIDIA Stock, You Need to Watch This - Jim Cramer

📅 Oct 08, 2026 Finance Deep Dive 11 MIN 1642 VIEWS 65 SEGMENTS · 3 SPEAKERS
Nvidia stock faces market pressure as the S&P 500 and NASDAQ retreat from record highs. We break down the latest sector shifts. The stock market news cycle is heating up as indices struggle to maintain their recent peaks. We analyze the broader index performance to help you understand what is currently driving institutional sentiment. We also cover Microsoft Surface updates, specifically the pre-order launch of the Laptop Ultra equipped with the Nvidia RTX Spark chip. Finally, we discuss reports of SpaceX seeking to purchase Al chips and how that demand affects the long-term outlook for Nvidia...

What Jim Cramer said

Written from the verified transcript and checked against it. Every figure links to the moment it was said.

Jim Cramer discussed the market's reaction to Nvidia's record high, attributing the initial surge to Matt Murphy's bullish data center targets, which he called unsustainable for a $6 trillion company. He noted the market is 'trapped' with oil and the 10-year Treasury yield, comparing the environment to the 1990s. Cramer highlighted a divergence in bond supply, saying data center bonds are easily placed while consumer product companies would struggle. He endorsed SpaceX's $40 billion bond deal, calling it 'low investment grade' and noting strong demand, and shifted his view to see SpaceX as a profitable hyperscaler. He agreed with a $100 billion EBITDA forecast by 2028. Cramer dismissed concerns about distressed loans, citing SailPoint's breakout and Veeva's 60% stock gain. He defended Intuit as a good company targeted by Elon Musk.

Key takeaways

  1. Cramer called Nvidia's 3% open 'totally unsustainable' for a $6 trillion company, predicting the rest of the day would be spent going down.
  2. Cramer said the 30-year Treasury yield at 6.25% is 'in play,' making banks profitable but creating a difficult market.
  3. Cramer endorsed SpaceX's $40 billion bond deal as 'low investment grade' with strong demand, and now views SpaceX as a profitable hyperscaler.
  4. Cramer agreed with a $100 billion EBITDA forecast for SpaceX by 2028, though unsure when the first orbital data center would launch.
  5. Cramer dismissed distressed loan concerns, citing SailPoint's breakout and Veeva's 60% stock gain as evidence enterprise software fears are overblown.

Numbers and commitments

FigureWhat it refers toTypeAt
$6 trillion Nvidia's market value metric 7:38
$40 billion SpaceX bond deal size commitment 3:05
$100 billion SpaceX EBITDA forecast by 2028 guidance 6:47
60% Veeva stock gain last quarter metric 7:38

Chapters

  1. 0:00Nvidia's unsustainable open
  2. 0:40Treasury yields and oil pressure
  3. 2:17Bond supply divergence
  4. 3:05SpaceX bond deal and hyperscaler status
  5. 7:28Distressed loans and enterprise software
  6. 8:06Intuit and Musk's target

Questions asked in this interview

5
  1. 2:06That's not something you would do, is it?
  2. 4:56Will you give, you give it all to me?
  3. 5:06All right, so everybody wants SpaceX and Nova. You're saying what?
  4. 5:11They raised the price target from 220 to 230. David, they ratified 220, right?
  5. 5:28How many days in a row is Jonas going to write SpaceX?
David Faber 0:00 ↗
Let's begin with stocks entering today's session at record closing highs. Jim, we're now, the US is beating ex-US for the year. Although it doesn't sound like you were that enamored with the close yesterday.
Jim Cramer 0:10 ↗
No, I mean, I think that we saw this kind of everything went up because at the opening a lot of it was because of Matt Murphy and the new targets he put out, which were so much more bullish, and Matt's involved with data center than anyone thought. And that so Nvidia opens up three, totally unsustainable. You can't have these giant companies, a six trillion dollar company open up three as if it's some sort of meme stock. So the rest of the day is spent going down, and I think that led us down. The other, the only ones that really kind of hung in there were some of the big hyperscalers, and they're off today.
I do think that once again we're trapped with oil and we're trapped with this gigantic ten-year, David, that comes out of nowhere. Now it's a lot like in the '90s where we know that the ground has to be softened like artillery before the soldiers land on the beach. It's like the old days. And so the price you may see right now on this one issued, actually the interest rates could actually go down if we think that everybody...
David Faber 1:05 ↗
20, 30 years, is that what we're... 10s today, 30s tomorrow maybe or something.
Jim Cramer 1:10 ↗
It really, you know, all these are going to be what I call poorly timed from now on. It's like, oh my. Because you got to put them on your calendar just like the '90s and recognize that you're in control.
David Faber 1:21 ↗
Sorry. Right. 30. Yeah. Sold. Okay.
Jim Cramer 1:24 ↗
So, you see a lot of stocks down and a lot of that's related to the ten-year. A lot of that's related to oil and some of it's just a hangover from yesterday that, I mean, let's put it this way. Nvidia's got the biggest order conceivably ever.
David Faber 1:35 ↗
Well, yeah, we'll get to that in a minute, but I mean stock bailing.
Jim Cramer 1:38 ↗
Wait, that's all I'm saying. Nvidia's not bailing.
David Faber 1:40 ↗
But the calls I made this morning, everybody led with rates. It was rates, rates, rates. That was it. They always like try to entertain them on something else and they just like, you know, it's rates and it's a difficult, even though we're at highs, it's a difficult market.
Jim Cramer 1:54 ↗
Yes, it is because everyone's talking about 30-year six and a quarter, which is how you get a good yield curve and suddenly maybe bonds make, banks make money, but six and a quarter is in play for the 30.
David Faber 2:05 ↗
For the 30.
Jim Cramer 2:06 ↗
For the 30.
David Faber 2:06 ↗
It's funny, BNP Paribas yesterday recommended shorting 30s with a target of 58. But I don't think you'd like that call. That's not something you would do, is it?
Jim Cramer 2:17 ↗
Look, we obviously have too much supply. The supply, there's two kinds of supply. There's the supply that has no problem being placed, which is this kind of the Apollo supply. Okay, people will pay any, it just doesn't correlate to the economy. Data center doesn't correlate to the economy. You want to raise money for data center here. BBB, give it to us.
David Faber 2:40 ↗
Yeah, actually that, you're right. M&A related IG supply actually, well hyperscaler is part of that, but 72 billion in September, way above what we had in August.
Jim Cramer 2:50 ↗
Right, but then if you want, I don't know, let's say you're a consumer products company, I wouldn't give you a dime.
David Faber 2:57 ↗
No, there is a divergence, and as well the flow of funds in terms of the stock market also reflects that as well.
As for this bond offering, it's a, I mean, they did 25 billion immediately after coming public. By the way, didn't perform that well in the aftermarket. I'm talking about SpaceX. Now, obviously, our viewers know the stock has done extraordinarily well since the IPO after initially falling. It has had a number of very strong weeks really of late despite the lockups and everything else. And now we got a $40 billion bond deal being led by, we're told as well, Apollo perhaps in for as much as 10 billion. They got all that insurance money coming from the theme that they, you can put to work. I don't know where this thing gets priced. They haven't priced it yet is my understanding. I'm trying to make calls this morning to get more information. Didn't really... You think so?
Jim Cramer 3:48 ↗
Yeah, people want it.
David Faber 3:49 ↗
They want to be well placed.
Jim Cramer 3:50 ↗
I mean, this is low investment grade to Carl's point, right?
David Faber 3:56 ↗
Look, you see, and it's all about Nvidia chips to your point, which is a point Musk made on the last conference call, which was simply we're all about Nvidia. They are the best performing chips. Blackwell, Rubin is what we are, and I guess that certainly solidifies his relationship with Jensen Huang and Nvidia by saying things like...
Jim Cramer 4:15 ↗
Look, I'm bringing it also as a metaphor. If there's, David has a very important interview...
Because it's what people don't want. We don't want entertainment bonds. We want data center bonds.
David Faber 4:29 ↗
Well, they just sold 52, 53 billion of those. Oh, yeah. And that was a great buy.
Jim Cramer 4:33 ↗
Well, okay.
David Faber 4:34 ↗
You got your head handed to you. They pulled it off. They got it done.
Jim Cramer 4:37 ↗
Oh, they put it all good. You know, the goal is for, the goal is for sure. We're not... What? And you know, Elon, car good, huh?
David Faber 4:45 ↗
Well, we'll see how everybody does tomorrow. I'm looking forward to the interview, of course, with David Ellison, and it's so important.
Right here on the New York Stock Exchange. They will be ringing.
Jim Cramer 4:53 ↗
You should take it literally right through to like 9:15.
David Faber 4:56 ↗
Will you give, you give it all to me? You give me the first 15 of our show tomorrow.

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Cite this transcript

APA, MLA, BibTeX
APA

Cramer, J. (2026, October 8). If You Own NVIDIA Stock, You Need to Watch This - Jim Cramer [Interview transcript]. Finance Deep Dive. CEOInterviews.AI. https://ceointerviews.ai/interview/3009287/

MLA

Jim Cramer. "If You Own NVIDIA Stock, You Need to Watch This - Jim Cramer." Finance Deep Dive, 8 Oct. 2026. Transcript, CEOInterviews.AI, https://ceointerviews.ai/interview/3009287/.

BibTeX
@misc{cramer2026_3009287,
  author       = {Jim Cramer},
  title        = {If You Own NVIDIA Stock, You Need to Watch This - Jim Cramer},
  howpublished = {Interview transcript, Finance Deep Dive. CEOInterviews.AI},
  year         = {2026},
  month        = {oct},
  url          = {https://ceointerviews.ai/interview/3009287/},
  note         = {Speaker-attributed transcript with timestamps}
}