Lightning Round: Motorola, Pfizer, Boeing and More

[Sports Betting Phenom]

Dear Jim: There's an aspect to the credit crisis that I think has yet to rear its ugly head. I suspect millions of people have purchased furniture, electronics, or appliances on no-money down, no-payments till 2009, 2010, 2011, etc. deals. If many of the same people that are facing foreclosures are locked into these deals, how would a retailer or credit provider have any recourse that's worth a fraction of the paper it's written on? Is there any way to determine which companies are most exposed to this type of risk, and secondarily, how they are planning to address the defaults? --Tom

Cramer says: Look on the bright side: Wal-Mart
Wal-Mart Stores Inc
WMT

55.22 0.42 +0.77%
NYSE
Quote | Chart | News | Profile
[WMT 55.22 0.42 (+0.77%) ] doesn’t have this problem. Credit card companies do, though. Sell Capital One
Capital One Financial Corp
COF

47.21 -1.09 -2.26%
NYSE
Quote | Chart | News | Profile
[COF 47.21 -1.09 (-2.26%) ] and buy WMT.

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