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The Recession *WILL* Come | Puck Fowell

9m 5s1,636 words257 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

okay folks what about this recession

0:02

will recession come well according to

0:04

the bank of england a recession

0:07

will come

0:08

laugh because it's like

0:10

why do we care about the bank of england

0:12

going oh no no there's going to be a

0:14

recession well we care about that

0:15

because a slowdown or recession in china

0:19

and in europe could lead to a slowdown

0:22

or recession in the united states now

0:24

janet yellen doesn't doesn't think so

0:26

she believes that while we are going to

0:28

face a slowdown in the united states

0:30

we're not going to fall into that

0:32

recessionary territory and this is

0:33

despite the fact that she says inflation

0:35

is too high and we've got to work harder

0:37

but what's happening in europe well

0:41

three of the nine members of essentially

0:43

their central bank voted today for a

0:45

half point increase in their sort of fed

0:48

funds rate if you will uh and the rest

0:50

voted for 25 basis points so they ended

0:52

up getting a 25 basis point but the big

0:55

thing came out of what they were talking

0:57

about and they talked about how they are

1:00

unable to prevent inflation and this

1:02

makes sense because they're citing

1:04

things like gas and electricity prices

1:06

which ilan and

1:08

jerome powell yesterday told us the

1:10

federal reserve can't affect commodity

1:12

prices we can't change top line

1:14

inflation we can only affect demand for

1:17

things that are measured by core

1:18

inflation so the essentially fed the

1:21

bank of england in england they are

1:24

telling us hey we are sorry we're not

1:27

going to be able to control inflation to

1:29

the point where we think we're going to

1:30

be over 10 inflation by the end of the

1:33

year and we don't think we can engineer

1:36

a soft landing we'll have a recession

1:38

and this is why the bank of england now

1:39

forecasts a recession by the end of

1:42

2022. this means and and look

1:46

well

1:47

sorry sorry uh xi jinping sorry china

1:50

but

1:51

i kind of think china's already in

1:52

recession and

1:54

europe's about to fall into recession

1:57

maybe there's a chance the united states

1:59

can soft land and get by if you listen

2:01

to j-pal from yesterday if you believe

2:02

what he says hey it's possible the bank

2:05

of england nowhere near as confident

2:06

they think it's essentially going to

2:08

take a recession to get to their two

2:11

percent inflation target this is pretty

2:12

gloomy and this really led pre-market to

2:16

have a little heart palpitations this

2:18

morning in addition to this

2:20

germany warns that eu consumers should

2:23

basically batten down the hatches and

2:25

brace for a big economic hit because

2:27

these these higher energy prices are not

2:29

going away in addition to the fact that

2:31

germany is now willing to bark an

2:33

embargo of russian oil to punish moscow

2:36

now this is bad because if that happens

2:39

and and germany relies on nearly half of

2:42

their oil imports uh from russia

2:44

they're

2:45

you're going to see gas prices and

2:47

heating costs substantially increase

2:49

substantially more than the increases

2:51

that we've already seen and

2:52

unfortunately for germany and

2:53

unfortunately for uh the well

2:56

the entire eurozone given that germany

2:58

is the eurozone's largest economy it's

3:00

likely that the entire eurozone

3:02

will fall into a recession by the end of

3:04

the year

3:05

this is why the european central bank

3:07

executive board member fabio panetta

3:10

this morning said that the economic

3:11

expansion has almost ground to a halt in

3:14

the euro era like this is this is like

3:17

i'll just like tear like we thought

3:19

jay pal yapping after the fed meeting

3:21

was bad and then it's like but no

3:23

problem he did that in march okay we got

3:24

over it you know right around april when

3:26

stocks started falling now we get to

3:28

deal with europe yapping after the fed

3:30

meeting it's someone's always yapping

3:33

but anyway uh

3:35

vera

3:36

believes that we are already in europe

3:38

facing quote de facto stagnation and

3:42

that's like the worst thing you want to

3:44

hear nobody wants to hear stagflation

3:46

because again central banks can't do

3:48

anything against stagflation when the

3:51

economy's stagnating usually central

3:53

banks like to stimulate by lowering

3:55

rates but that just increases inflation

3:58

right the inflation part and in order to

4:00

deal with inflation you need to raise

4:02

interest rates which continues a

4:04

stagnation or decline and you're already

4:07

seeing that in fact germany factory

4:09

orders came out this morning demand was

4:11

expected to drop 1.1 percent this is

4:14

because of war

4:16

obviously in ukraine

4:17

causing disastrous implications not only

4:19

for

4:20

energy costs and transit costs and

4:22

shipping costs but also making it

4:24

virtually impossible to get certain

4:26

supply products that were

4:29

that were came from regions around or in

4:32

ukraine or even russia

4:34

this is a problem

4:35

and so what happened well german

4:37

manufacturing actually plunged 4.9 the

4:40

expectation was for a one point one drop

4:43

they got a four point seven so right now

4:44

four point four point seven percent drop

4:47

and so all of this ecb talk

4:50

in addition to the fact that turkey just

4:52

this morning reported an annualized

4:54

inflation rate remember annualized means

4:56

they multiply it by four right an

4:58

annualized inflation rate of

5:01

69.9

5:03

i don't know why they had to pick 69

5:05

maybe that was actually what the number

5:06

was but you look at europe you look at

5:09

turkey this is a complete disaster and

5:11

so you've got this disaster that we're

5:13

not being told about in china although

5:15

the consumers in china know about it

5:17

we've got this disaster happening in

5:18

europe where the ecb

5:20

the the german folks and the bank of

5:23

england all of them are like

5:25

yeah this year's gonna suck

5:27

okay oh that's happening

5:29

and then here in america what do we do

5:31

we look at our lord and savior jerome

5:33

powell and we're like oh gosh this is

5:36

all we got

5:38

so i ran a poll yesterday and said uh

5:41

would you support

5:42

uh investing in twitter if elon musk

5:45

appointed jerome powell as ceo

5:47

and 51 of you said yes and 49 of you

5:50

said hell no

5:52

and so it shows you that trust for jay

5:55

pow is literally at like 50 50. i mean

5:58

it's not as bad as like biden's approval

6:00

ratings but it's still pretty bad like

6:03

if 50 percent of people are hell no to

6:06

to you that's bad and so that's probably

6:10

some of the pain that we're seeing in

6:11

the market now on top of the fact that

6:13

you've got folks like this lady nancy

6:15

davis founder of quadratic capital

6:17

management quote we see inflation as

6:19

driven by massive government spending

6:20

supply chain disruption more recently by

6:22

russia's invasion of ukraine and

6:23

therefore we are puzzled why the market

6:25

thinks that the fed rate hikes are

6:26

actually going to stop inflation because

6:29

in her argumentation the fed rate hikes

6:32

are not going to fix supply chains

6:33

they're not going to fix the fact that

6:34

the government spent all this money and

6:35

they're certainly not going to fix or

6:37

end the in russian invasion of ukraine

6:40

again we've got janet yellen who's

6:41

optimistic that inflation is not

6:43

ingrained and therefore it'll go away

6:45

this is the same thing that jerome

6:46

powell told us yesterday essentially

6:48

that inflation expectations are stable

6:50

and as long as we walk the walk now and

6:53

prove that we're willing to fight

6:55

inflation inflation should come down and

6:57

by some measures it's already come down

6:59

use car prices freight and rail you look

7:02

at uh core cpi over the last couple

7:04

months as long as that trend continues

7:06

we could have a soft landing in the

7:08

united states unless of course we get

7:10

other bad numbers like oh no really bad

7:13

productivity numbers which is kind of

7:15

exactly what happened this morning see

7:18

job productivity is really important but

7:20

in q1 productivity fell by

7:23

7.5

7:25

and see when you have negative

7:28

productivity plus high labor costs

7:31

you equal really high

7:33

unit costs for labor you think about

7:35

it's like

7:36

people already cost you more

7:38

you hope that they're going to be more

7:39

productive but if like they cost you

7:41

more and they're way more like

7:44

unproductive and you're just getting

7:46

screwed and gdp weighs under that

7:48

terribly in addition to that we had a

7:50

little higher than i expected print for

7:52

jobless claims this morning 200 000

7:54

jobless claims thursday we get jobless

7:56

claims fridays we get the actual job

7:58

reports that's tomorrow

8:00

and we had a big adp miss on wednesday

8:03

yesterday morning because of small

8:05

businesses being unable

8:07

uh to actually hire talent and losing a

8:09

lot of talent lots of people quitting a

8:11

lot of job openings though so it's kind

8:12

of a really mismatched economy but are

8:14

these signs of potentially cracks in our

8:16

labor market in the united states

8:18

and gee don't look at e-commerce because

8:21

shopify dropped as much as 16 etsy

8:23

missed guidance wayfarers down like 10

8:26

these are rough issues now we already

8:28

we've known and i've been saying this

8:30

for for months that e-commerce is going

8:31

to be a problem but i'll tell you there

8:33

are serious concerns that the federal

8:35

reserve is not going to be able to pull

8:37

off a soft landing that's what we're

8:38

seeing priced in right now that's why

8:40

we're seeing the market turn red people

8:42

just are not believing the fed and you

8:45

know what you can't blame them because

8:46

what did they do to us in march well

8:49

in march they gave us a story and then

8:51

two weeks later as soon as the market

8:53

started going up they're like just

8:54

kidding we are going to change the

8:55

script

8:56

anyway those are my thoughts on

8:59

everything that's going on in terms of

9:00

why the market's turning red this

9:01

morning

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