Finally, someone kicked a little sense into the market! It has finally gotten some rationale and is reacting positively to good news.
As much as this seems like common sense, Jim Cramer noted that the opposite has been occurring. In fact, Wednesday's session was a reminder that investors can make money from the thoughtless panic of others.
Panic itself is not a strategy, but buying from those who panic is one of the greatest and most lucrative strategies in Cramer's book of investing.
"Yet, because of fears about what a decline in oil really means, we hadn't even thought about what lower interest rates mean for homebuyers. Today we did." There's some rationale.
When rationale re- enters the market, suddenly investors realize that they want to buy stocks of companies that benefit from macro trends. Not sell them.
Wednesday proved that it pays to stand your ground and not panic. Instead, you can plot the high-quality stocks that you can calmly grab on the next stock market freak-out. It's one of the best money- making strategies known to man.
Read More Cramer's best money making strategy known to man
It's that time of year, again. The time to think about the dreaded approach of tax season. In 2015, millions of Americans will be jumping through hoops to figure out how the Affordable Care Act (ACA) will impact their tax return this year.
Cramer anticipates that Obamacare will provide a major boost to H&R Block (HRB), which has been working to prepare for the impact this new act would have on taxes in 2015.
That is why H&R Block will be holding an Affordable Care Act Q&A Day at all 10,000 of its offices on Thursday. Anyone will be able to walk into the office and obtain free tax advice.
To get further insight on how H&R Block is preparing for the upcoming tax season, Cramer sat down with CEO Bill Cobb.
"Even for those who are affected by the Affordable Care Act, our job is still to maximize your refund. Eighty-five percent of Americans get a refund," Cobb said.
Read More H&R Block CEO: What Obamacare means to your taxes
One of the biggest beneficiaries to low oil prices are restaurant and retail stocks, simply because people go out more when they pay less at the pump and have more disposable income.
Cramer watched as the retail ETF RTH (NYSE Arca: RTH) soared with the market on Wednesday. However, it wouldn't be his style to tell investors to just go out and buy an ETF.
Instead, the "Mad Money" host has provided a shopping list to investors of the stocks to buy on the next selloff, starting with the restaurant group.
To start, Cramer thinks that while Buffalo Wild Wings (BWLD) is a bit expensive given its 20 percent growth rate, it could have more room to expand.