Cramer Remix: Why Snap’s earnings could have Twitter cheering
watch now

When the market's reaction to President Donald Trump firing FBI Director James Comey was to brush it aside and run higher, Jim Cramer felt compelled to find out why. It seems to the "Mad Money" host that even if the president had tweeted his firing of the FBI director, it may have simply caused investors to flock to Twitter's stock, "especially after a very disappointing quarter of newbie Snap , which made Twitter look like a dynamo," he said. Many characterized Trump's action as Nixonian, reminiscent of when the infamous former president fired the special prosecutor investigating Watergate. Some said Comey's firing was a black swan, a signal of an imminent pullback. But as the market soared higher, Cramer offered an explanation for why the market may not be so hostage to Washington after all.

A man takes a picture of the Nvidia DGX-1 supercomputer during a news conference at the Computex computer expo in Taipei, Taiwan, on May 30, 2016. Sam Yeh | AFP | Getty Images

After Nvidia's stock popped over 17 percent on Wednesday following Tuesday's strong earnings report, Cramer had to piece together what drives the gains for the outperforming chipmaker. The company, led by CEO Jensen Huang, delivered $1.94 billion of revenue in the first quarter and 48 percent year-over-year growth. It also gave bullish second-quarter guidance. The "Mad Money" host said the first driver for Nvidia's blowout success was the fast-growing area of virtual gaming, and listed three others that will help push the semiconductor player into the future.

Kevin Lamarque | Reuters

Cramer sat down with CBRE President and CEO Bob Sulentic, who explained how his real estate services company is using technology to get ahead in its space. "We have scale and a willingness and ability to invest in our platform to support our people that separates us from the rest of the sector. One of the things we're able to invest in because of that scale and because of our willingness to invest is in technology and data, and we're doing that and it's helping us serve our clients," Sulentic told Cramer on Wednesday. Sulentic said CBRE supplies its brokers with applications that provide market information and data in a way that is hard for its competitors to duplicate, and one that makes its brokers more talented. "In a sector where historically people said you can't create barriers to entry, we're creating barriers to entry," the CEO said.

Chipotle restaurant workers in Miami Getty Images