This is very weird. Not normal market change.
FULL TRANSCRIPT
hey everyone me kevin here the market is
being quite weird right now and i'm
trying to figure out what's going on
because
this morning things were kind of
rallying a little bit as jobs came in
warmer than expected but here's some of
the things that are weird
jobs came in well hotter than expected
and the 10-year treasury is plummeting
bitcoin jumped 500 while at the same
time stocks initially reacted pretty
happily especially
uh some momentum stocks and even tech
stocks and some recovery stocks
and now some of those are selling off
for example
energy stocks like enphase were up a
good chunk whereas
stocks like tesla were up as high as
three percent and now some of these are
down uh either to one percent gains or
teslas in tesla's example down to
negative point five percent so what
happened like what kind of fizzled in
the day
and what is the signal for the future
because
usually and this is the fourth thing
that's weird usually profit taking
happens at the end of a quarter
so if it's profit taking then then it's
also even more confusing like why would
that happen
uh you know on july 2nd instead of on
june 30th so
you've got these really weird things
jobs coming in hotter than expected
leading bitcoin to jump but then usually
you would expect the tenure to go up and
it's going down
stocks you kind of would have expected a
mixed reaction but they were really
happy at first
and now they're selling off and if it's
just people taking profits
then why why would you do that
two days after the half of your mark
like you would have done that two days
ago
so it's very bizarre but i've done some
research
and i think we've got some answers also
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all right so here are the answers that i
found so far
number one in the jobs report when you
dig into the details you go into the
weeds of the jobs report
yes we had 150 000 jobs that got
reported
which was a larger than my range it was
hotter than i expected
it was you know about 50 000 more than i
thought would have been within the
normal reaction range and i thought i
would have seen some kind of
little peak in the 10-year bond data
the 10-year bond is sometimes what we
use to see hey what's going on with
people's inflation expectations it's
used in the inflation breakeven
calculations
and when i first saw the chart the chart
first did this
right here on the right of the screen it
it jumped up
on the first sign of that 850 000
jobs and this is what i expected but i
didn't expect that it would do
this and plummet after that initial
spike so
that's really odd why and so digging
into it what did i find
most jobs are that we ended up gaining
were lower paying jobs and these lower
paying jobs
increase wage inflation more slowly
even though you might hear of bonuses of
people signing up for businesses
average pay according to the labor
report only went up 10 cents
that is a slower growth rate than what
we've been used to
it works out to an annualized growth
rate of 3.9 percent
which is slower than that 4 to 5 growth
rate we've been expecting and been used
to
in wages so in other words even though
we had more jobs
they were at lower end jobs and wages
grew
slower than expected this could explain
why treasury yields are starting to
plummet and you might wonder wait a
minute
why like how does that relate to
treasury yields
well here's how it might signal
substantial further progress
towards the federal reserve's tapering
efforts and
maybe we might start tapering treasury
bonds
while at the same time expecting less
wage related
inflation now these things actually kind
of work a little counter to each other
but how they average out i'll show you
in a moment so here's how to understand
this
if the fed stops printing as much money
it means less cash is flowing into the
markets less money is being spent on
buying treasury bonds
which means generally treasury prices go
down which usually means
higher yields which is kind of the
opposite of what again we would expect
because yields are falling
but but i made a picture that i think
could kind of explain what's going on
so let's jump on over here so here we go
we have
yields so sort of yields expectation and
we have inflation
it affects a yield expectations right
here
and then we have the buying pressure
and it looks like to me that even though
less buying of bonds would create upward
pressure
on treasury bonds because as prices go
down yields go up in bonds you would
expect
yields to go up the only reason these
are actually going
down more has to be because of
lower inflation expectations and that's
because we expect
less money to actually end up in the
economy
that's the only reason that i could see
and and i'm sure there could be others
but based on what i'm researching this
is the only thing that makes sense as to
why
and i'm sure there's there's a lot more
nuance to it in the back end in terms of
what other things are going on
uh you know but it's weird it's weird
and it seems to me like the market
saw a big headline number treasury
yields spiked up
read through the report went oh my gosh
no these are just
lower end jobs they're not creating wage
inflation as much as they had been
so it's kind of a an inflation
inflection point to the downside
so expecting lower inflation but
what does it also mean it also means
we're closer to that substantial for the
progress again
where the fed stops pumping as much
money into the stock market
so you get this sort of dual response of
treasury yields falling and potentially
stocks going
yeah let's pull back a little bit let's
be a little less euphoric here we're
about to have less money in the market
and i kind of align this a little bit
with what i just dealt with at the
airport
there's i went to an airport restaurant
and one of the managers there
talked to me and mentioned here's the
thing what's happening right now kevin
we have so much demand at these airports
but we can only hire back about
five to six people a day and we need
700 people why can we only hire back
five to six because
we have to stagger out fingerprinting
and security clearance appointments with
covered restrictions and people have to
stand separated
and there can only be so many people
getting processed at the same time in
the particular room
and it's a small office because they've
never dealt with this kind of hiring
surge before
so in other words we're not necessarily
dealing
with crappier service at the airports
because there's
just because there's more demand but
it's also because again supply
of people who are able to work at the
airport is being restrained
because our normal hiring systems are
screwed up right now
now we still ended up having more job
hiring but just in the example of
the airport this can actually create a
little bit of a phenomenon that we've
talked about on the channel before
which is when you have a surge in demand
and something like travel people end up
not just paying in higher prices
but they end up paying with their time
via delays
this is very frustrating my flight that
left la
was delayed for two hours i've got i had
plenty of stories on my instagram
you definitely want to watch my
instagram if you haven't watched yet
plenty of stories about that on main
stream
uh so two hour delay uh on uh on a 10 55
pm flight that ended up leaving at like
12 55 p.m
which was a total or sorry a.m which was
totally annoying
but i don't really want to go into
complaining about that uh and then on
the way
back we landed and there weren't enough
gates available
so they made us wait 40 minutes to get
to a gate it was supposed to be they're
like oh we're gonna have to wait 30
minutes for a gate and then of course
that took that got delayed
and so it took 40 minutes it's like ah
okay like i'm seeing what's happening
here
and this frustrates people's interest in
traveling
potentially reducing their willingness
to go back to
traveling as much or maybe they start
delaying some trips which
does what again it delays expectations
and potentially lowers profits for
companies
so put but then we've got more okay but
put that together for a moment
less wage inflation less
potential spending because things are
just
growing slower than expected it's harder
to get things reopened
so more broadly we're seeing now we're
seeing good growth in jobs but again
lower prices lower wages than expected
lower wage inflation than expected
and we're still seeing restrained growth
while at the same time
or we're not seeing the growth that
we're we we hopefully expect uh because
of these supply issues
of whether it's materials or people but
we're also then
indicating that maybe the fed says hey
looks like we need to set up the taper a
little bit sooner which also means less
money
into the stock market but here's yet
another reason which actually reiterates
the others
slower growth for value value stocks
were expected to grow two and a half
times
faster than growth stocks this year
halfway through the year
we're on par with growth stocks in other
words
value stock earnings are coming in way
lower than expected
and so this reiterates the slower growth
that we talked about when we use the
airport example
so bottom line it looks like we're
getting closer to less money being
printed and potentially going into the
stock market especially if they taper
treasuries
instead of tapering mortgage-backed
securities first which ironically
they might do even though the real
estate market is on fire
but maintaining lower rates for the
time being is probably going to be
pretty consistent so we're going to have
those lower rates
but we're going to have less money
flowing in the market
at the same time potentially lower
earnings than we expected
from value companies which means value
companies could trade continue to trade
sideways or downward
and it potentially means that people are
getting frustrated with the reopening
this reopening bubble
it's like man this whole reopening thing
isn't as fun you know the weights are
too long
it's too busy there are too many delays
let's kind of
spread out our spending a little bit
again that again
also depresses that boom that was
expected for value
value stocks have already boomed but the
earnings haven't really boomed
yet yeah they're going to but so far
they're not booming as much as expected
and the market especially the stock
market it's all about
expectations and so then when it comes
to tech maybe that explains why tech
this morning was initially excited but
now it's kind of like
okay you know tech if we end up seeing
lower inflation
is happy because generally tech does
well because people go to growth which
tends to be where tech is in lower
inflationary environments
but if we're going into lower
inflationary environments and the fed at
the same time is then going to print
less money
then it's kind of like oh this is kind
of like the worst of both
so these are this is the only way i
could try to piece together the
weirdness that's happening in the market
right now hopefully it makes sense to
you let me know what your thoughts are
link down below or in the comments down
below and folks we'll see you next one
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