Jim Cramer, a financial expert from CNBC, advised investors not to be swayed by stock downgrades or daily market fluctuations. He emphasized the importance of sticking with strong companies even when their share prices fluctuate.

Cramer recalled the history of the long bull market, noting how downgrades often scare people into selling great stocks at temporarily high prices. He warned that following these downgrades might mean missing out on later recoveries.

On a recent Monday, many stocks faced downgrades. The Dow Jones Industrial Average decreased by 0.94%, the S&P 500 by 0.96%, and the Nasdaq Composite by 1.18%. While acknowledging it was a bad day, Cramer advised long-term investors not to panic over these downgrades.

He disagreed with Wells Fargo's downgrade of Amazon, pointing out that the company has faced challenges before and always bounced back. Despite a revenue miss in early August, Amazon's shares recovered.

Cramer also differed with Jeffries' downgrade of Apple. He conceded that Apple might face short-term issues with the upcoming iPhone16 release but argued that the company has a record of excellence. He saw the downgrade as a bet against Apple's culture of quality.

"Wall Street loves trading," Cramer said, "but if you're managing your own money, don't follow all the trading advice. It's a full-time job and you can't afford to trade like they do."

Jim Cramer: Don't Let Downgrades Sway You

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