Stocks declined Friday as oil prices and bond yields moved higher, extending a pattern of market weakness linked to uncertainty over crude supplies amid the Iran war and related Middle East skirmishes. The decline followed Thursday’s oversold rebound, while the S&P 500 was on track for two consecutive losing weeks. The market also reacted to the Federal Reserve’s first interest-rate increase in three years and expects at least one additional hike before year-end. During the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer’s weekday Morning Meeting livestream at 10:20 a.m. ET, Cramer said higher rates make it difficult for all parts of the market to perform simultaneously. Still, he said he wanted to buy in an oversold market, citing the S&P Short Range Oscillator, and planned to add Kimberly-Clark after its recent decline. He also said members without BNY shares should begin a position after the Club bought some stock Tuesday. Apple was another focus as its iPhone 18 models went on sale. Cramer visited Apple’s flagship Fifth Avenue store in New York City, where he saw sizable crowds but no overnight campers. He attributed the lack of lines in part to the foldable iPhone Duo not being available for pre-order until Oct. 16, with retail availability a week later. Cramer said he bought an iPhone 18 for its battery life and camera and plans to buy a Duo. New Apple CEO John Ternus, who was at the store, said he believes Apple will have enough Duos to meet demand, although Cramer expects immediate availability to remain difficult. The segment’s rapid-fire coverage included Meta Platforms, Costco, Berkshire Hathaway, Netflix, Tyson Foods and Nucor. The Charitable Trust was identified as holding KMB, BNY, APPL, META and COST. Subscribers receive a trade alert before Cramer trades, with a 45-minute waiting period after an alert before buying or selling a stock in the portfolio. If Cramer has discussed a stock on CNBC TV, he waits 72 hours after issuing the alert before executing the trade. The information is subject to the stated terms and conditions, privacy policy and disclaimer; it creates no fiduciary obligation or duty, and no specific outcome or profit is guaranteed.