For the three months ending Sept. 30, Ryanair reported a net profit of euro250.5 million ($370 million), compared to euro185.8 million a year earlier. Revenue fell to pearl jewelry euro992 million from euro1.03 billion.

The airline cut operating expenses by 16 percent to euro694 million pounds, including a euro176 million reduction in fuel costs.

Still, Ryanair shares fell Monday after Chief Executive Michael O'Leary said the company might rein in expansion plans if it cannot extract concessions from Boeing for the biwa pearl purchase of 200 aircraft between 2013 and 2016.

"We see no point in continuing to grow rapidly in a declining yield environment, where our main aircraft partner is unwilling to play its part in our cost reduction program by passing on some of the enormous savings which Boeing have enjoyed both from suppliers and more efficient manufacturing in recent years," O'Leary said.

"We would prefer to grow, but if Boeing doesn't share our vision, then I believe that Ryanair should change course before the end of this fiscal year and manage the akoya pearl airline over the next three years to maximize cash for distribution to shareholders."

EMERYVILLE, Calif. (AP) — Coffee chain retailer Peet's Coffee & Tea Inc. said Monday it will buy wholesale roaster and distributor Diedrich Coffee Inc. for $213 million in a move to enter the rapidly growing single-cup coffee market. Diedrich is pearl jewelry mainly focused on the production and sale of K-Cups for Keurig Inc.'s single-cup brewing system through a license with Keurig. The deal also brings Peet's such brands as Diedrich Coffee, Coffee People and the single-serve rights to the Gloria Jean's coffee brand. And Peet's will get Diedrich's roasting and packaging facility capable of roasting and packaging unflavored and flavored coffees.

Peet's will pay $26 per share in biwa pearl cash and stock for Diedrich, representing a nearly 28 percent premium to the stock's Monday close of $20.36. For each Diedrich share, Peet's will pay $17.33 in cash and a fraction of a Peet's share valued at about $8.67.

Peet's said it will pay for Diedrich with a akoya pearl combination of cash and $140 million in debt. The purchase, which is expected to close by the end of this year, will dilute 2010 earnings but should add to profit after that.

LONDON (AP) — The European Central Bank is expected to keep its benchmark interest rate unchanged at the historic low of 1 percent Thursday — and could indicate the eurozone won't see growth strong enough to warrant a hike for pearl jewelry quite a while.

Figures later this month are expected to show the 16 countries that use the euro joining the U.S. in leaving recession. Its two largest economies, Germany and France, officially returned to growth during the second quarter.

But the economic outlook is for biwa pearl weak growth at best, and below-target inflation for the year ahead. Figures last week showed that unemployment rose to a 10-year high of 9.7 percent in September, while consumer prices fell for the fifth consecutive month in October. Both are signs of a slack economy.

Most analysts think it will take a very strong rebound over a long period of time to make up for the output lost during the recession and stoke inflationary pressures. The akoya pearl International Monetary Fund projects that the euro area will have contracted by a massive 4.2 percent in 2009 even after growing in the third and fourth quarters of the year.

EW YORK (TheStreet) -- Here's what Jim Cramer had to say about some of the stocks that callers offered up during the "Mad Money Lightning Round" Monday evening.

Research In Motion (RIMM Quote): "I'm not going to back away from it down at this level. I think you have to buy it down here."

Johnson Controls (JCI Quote): "The pearl jewelry great news from Ford Motor (F Quote) has got to be great news for Johnson Controls. I think you should be pulling the trigger. They're very conservative on their guidance."

Cramer Clearing House

Warner Chilcott (WCRX Quote): "I'm using a $30 price target for this one. I'd be buying it aggressively right here."

Hewlett-Packard (HPQ Quote): "This stock has not come down for even a minute. This is a great company. I'd wait for it to come down a hair, then pull the biwa pearl trigger."

Berry Petroleum (BRY Quote): "I would not back away from this one. I like it very much."

ValueClick (VCLK Quote): "That was one of the ugliest quarters ever. As far as I'm concerned, dive, dive, dive. "

-- Written by Scott Rutt in Washington

To watch replays of Cramer's video segments, visit the Mad Money page on CNBC.

*For all you home-gamers, a akoya pearl 'mon-back opportunity means Cramer would back up the figurative truck and load up on a stock.

Want more Cramer? Check out Jim's rules and commandments for investing by clicking here.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican senators on Monday demanded additional studies on the cost and job impact of a climate bill before it is voted on by a key committee, exposing the sharp partisan divide in Congress over legislation aimed at pearl jewelry addressing global warming.

Ranking GOP members of six Senate committees that are playing a part in crafting an overall bill to cut greenhouse gases said that an Environmental Protection Agency analysis was unsatisfactory, although supporters of the bill called it an exhaustive examination.

Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., co-sponsor of the biwa pearl climate bill, which is before her Environment and Public Works Committee, said she plans to press ahead with consideration of the measure on Tuesday, even as GOP panel members threatened to boycott the proceedings.

In a letter to Boxer, the akoya pearl Republicans warned that failure to accommodate GOP senators seeking further studies "would severely damage rather than help" the chances of getting the bipartisan support needed to get a bill through the Senate.

The Democratic bill calls for imposing mandatory caps on greenhouse gas emissions from power plants and industrial facilities and cutting emissions by 20 percent by 2020. Polluters would be given emission allowances that they could trade among themselves to ease the economic effect of the transition from fossil fuels.