CNBC’s Jim Cramer on Tuesday gave investors a list of stocks he believes are best suited to Americans’ spending habits after navigating the Covid pandemic over the past three years.
“The biggest theme is the rise of this ‘life is too short’ mentality. People don’t want to waste their time anymore,” he said.
More specifically, according to Cramer, investors should keep an eye on travel, restaurant, live entertainment and gym stocks.
Here are his picks:
journey
Delta Airlines, American Airlines And United Airlines
- “Just be careful and stick to the ones with good execution, means stay away Southwest Airlines – They are sick after a major holiday service breakdown,” he said.
- According to Cramer, the stock is still cheap despite running up since late September.
- “I’ve been roaming around Hilton Worldwide, which is expected to deliver an impressive 23% earnings growth this year,” he said.
Cramer said he expects Airbnb’s share price to eventually reflect the company’s “terrible” business.
- According to Cramer, the rental car company’s 2023 earnings estimates are too low.
- He said he would be a buyer of the stock at current levels.
restaurant
- Cramer said he likes that the company owns high-end restaurants and has a portfolio that includes Olive Garden, Longhorn Steakhouse and The Capital Grille.
- He added that Coffeemaker’s mission to be the place people spend the most time outside the home and office is compelling during the current era of hybrid work.
- Cramer said that buying shares of food suppliers is another way to play the restaurant industry.
live entertainment
The company is “growing like a weed,” he said.
- “I like him because he has exposure in both the US and China,” Cramer said.
- He added that investors could also go with a casino real estate investment trust to have live entertainment play in their portfolios.
- Cramer said he likes Bowling Center Company as a more low-key option for investors.
gym
planet health And exponential health
- “I love Planet Fitness, you know it, but you’ve got my blessing to speculate on Exponential Fitness … which is a high risk, high reward situation,” he said.
Disclaimer: Cramer’s charitable trust owns shares of Starbucks.