Jim Cramer used the WTI crude oil and copper futures analysis by commodity broker DeCarley Trading on the August 30, 2017, episode of Mad Money!

 

Cramer's charts suggest oil prices are about to fall off a cliff from CNBC.

"Here's the bottom line: The charts, as interpreted by our go-to commodities person, Carley Garner, suggest that crude oil could soon fall off a cliff while copper might be running out of momentum. Neither of these is what I'd call a good sign. You know what? I'm on board with both calls." - Jim Cramer, Mad Money on CNBC host

Do you want to learn more about how futures broker Carley Garner puts this analysis together for the Mad Money show?  She teaches commodity market analysis, in addition to futures and options trading strategy development, in her latest book HigherHigher Probability Commodity Trading Book Probability Commodity Trading: http://amzn.to/2gpSIaJ 

Futures and Options Trading Booksby Carley Garner

What People are Saying about Our Commodity Trading Books

Choosing a Futures Broker and Brokerage Service

Full-Service or Online Trading?

The decision to trade online or through a full-service commodity broker will undoubtedly make a large impact on your bottom line.

Learn More

A Fair Commission Rate vs. Low Commission

To look at commission rates objectively, we must understand the background of the futures industry and how brokerages accept risk for fees.

Learn More

Choosing a Commodity Brokerage Firm

Deciding on a commodity brokerage firm is a significant decision and shouldn’t be taken lightly. Not all traders and brokers are compatible.

Learn More

Choosing a Futures and Options Broker

Most traders in search of a futures broker are concerned primarily with trading platforms, commission, and quality guidance.

Learn More

The Truth about Futures Commission

The goal of futures trading should be to MAKE money, not SAVE it! Discount commodity brokers cut corners that cost their clients time & money.

Learn More

Commodities via Futures or ETFs?

A key difference to trading commodity futures over ETFs is leverage, but there is more to discuss, such as taxes, market hours, and efficiency.

Learn More