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the truth about the market disaster.

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0:00

hey everyone meet Kevin here we've got

0:01

to talk about my expectations for the

0:04

stock market going forward because we

0:06

just hit I can't believe I'm going to

0:08

say this phrase a 52-week high how

0:12

remarkable is that the NASDAQ 100

0:14

Technologies I prefer ticker qqqm to

0:18

measure it just hit a 52 week high

0:21

that's absolutely remarkable given that

0:24

it feels like we're still supposed to be

0:26

in sort of a recessionary time and

0:28

you've got fears about Russia Ukraine

0:30

even though they just extended a grain

0:32

deal you've got fears of the debt

0:33

ceiling even though we keep hearing

0:34

they're not going to default it's not

0:35

over yet we keep having talk about well

0:38

all this there's got to be all this new

0:39

inflation while at the same time

0:41

corporations are missing earnings

0:46

just unfortunately almost seems like for

0:48

the Bears the stock market recession may

0:52

already be behind us which is quite odd

0:55

because a lot of people generally say oh

0:57

it's when the FED pivots that's when we

0:59

have the the second true collapse of the

1:01

stock market and we hit new lows but I

1:03

think for a moment it makes sense to

1:05

just zoom out and just ignore all the

1:08

short-term data and noise the corporate

1:10

earnings the short-term inflation

1:12

expectations of consumers which are so

1:14

shaped by the media The Five-Year Bond

1:16

markets expectations of inflation which

1:18

are at a one year low uh the Federal

1:21

Reserve the debt ceiling just put a sign

1:23

all of the noise for a second and let's

1:26

try to together logic out why would we

1:30

be at a 52-week high on the NASDAQ up

1:34

1.3 percent today at the time of this

1:37

recording why does it make logical sense

1:40

at all let's just start there and try to

1:42

analyze that and then move on from there

1:44

before we do I you have to quickly

1:46

remind you thank you for being here if

1:49

you like the kind of content I do and

1:51

you want to see more of it I know I

1:52

haven't been posting as much lately

1:53

leave a comment let me know you want to

1:55

see more videos subscribe consider

1:58

sharing the video if you found this one

1:59

helpful or share a different video it

2:01

helps the channel out tremendously hit

2:03

that like button but uh I I am

2:05

considering flip-flopping again into

2:07

some form of morning live stream routine

2:09

just mostly because as much as I I like

2:12

the idea of fewer videos that we spend

2:14

more time editing I get this like weird

2:17

fulfillment of waking up early and just

2:20

sharing my thoughts in the morning uh

2:22

and uh that that is is like missing so

2:25

anyway let's get into this okay this

2:27

this is the chart now I actually have

2:29

the fibonaccis drawn here on qqm or QQQ

2:32

rather than qqqm keep in mind that m is

2:34

the cheaper version of this it's exactly

2:36

the same thing by the same company m is

2:38

if you are going to invest in this ETF

2:40

this index ETF get qqqm instead of QQQ

2:44

you'll see the same thing just a lower

2:46

fee so what do we have here well this is

2:49

uh basically a Fibonacci retracement

2:52

drawn over the top of the market back in

2:55

November of 2021 all the way down to the

2:58

bottom of the market in October and then

3:00

you can see we've kind of started

3:02

creating if you could imagine that maybe

3:04

in 10 years this is the start of a

3:07

volatile Nike Swoosh right this is the

3:10

thesis that I've had that we're going to

3:12

have this sort of Rapid one year down

3:13

and then it might take a few years and

3:15

we'll have this extended longer

3:17

prolonged bull market hopefully knock on

3:20

wood that's been my thesis right and if

3:22

you look out if you zoom out sort of

3:24

onto the weekly chart you could see the

3:26

beginning of that right picture that

3:28

there's your down and then picture

3:29

extending this for five years out right

3:32

and obviously I don't know if that's

3:34

going to be the case you'd want to be in

3:35

rather than out we don't know that

3:37

that's going to be the case

3:39

but when we look at this now we have to

3:42

try to go back to October and think what

3:45

was going on in the summer of last year

3:48

and September and October what was going

3:50

on what was going on was we just had the

3:55

double dip of inflation news in other

3:58

words we thought maybe inflation would

4:01

have been over

4:03

in March we got some bad reports and we

4:05

got a soft report and so the market

4:07

rallied on that soft report but as soon

4:09

as there were signs that uh oh we were

4:11

actually about to get more bad reports

4:13

we plummeted and we had the same thing

4:15

happen a few times it's been a very

4:16

volatile way down on inflation reports

4:19

if you go back and look at the actual

4:20

granular data you'll see it but you'll

4:23

also have to align that in September we

4:24

got the Jackson Hole meeting where where

4:28

Jerome Powell essentially told us look

4:31

we are going to have to go a lot higher

4:34

and it was really at that moment that

4:37

markets internalized this fear of oh my

4:41

gosh we could truly be facing a Paul

4:45

volcker moment

4:46

and that led to the tax loss harvesting

4:49

leading into the end of the year because

4:50

people thought boy let's get some more

4:52

clarity going into the beginning of 2023

4:55

if we get Paul volckert which is a

4:57

reference to 1981 1982 the second double

5:01

dip recession after the 79-80 recession

5:03

where essentially interest rates were

5:05

jacked up from eight percent to like 19

5:08

more than a double a two and a half X

5:10

just to control inflation expectations

5:13

that fear started getting priced into

5:16

our market and in my opinion that is

5:18

exactly why we hit a bottom a true fear

5:23

think about that for a moment why were

5:24

we so low a true fear that a Paul

5:27

volcker was coming that we were going to

5:29

get rug pulled and we were going to hell

5:31

of a depression in other words if you go

5:34

back to October what did we have in

5:36

front of us in October we had oh my God

5:38

inflation's not going down we're going

5:41

to get Paul volckert we are going to

5:43

have a really nasty recession

5:45

Jerome Powell basically says we're

5:47

screwed those were the fears that we had

5:49

back then you know add on top of that

5:51

Commodities inflation oil prices were

5:54

still very high uh China's reopening was

5:56

going to create an inflationary boom all

5:59

this nonsense was ahead of us okay well

6:03

where do we stand today

6:04

do we think we're going to get Paul

6:06

volckerd well no because inflation is

6:10

falling substantially in fact leading

6:13

indicators at companies and earnings

6:14

calls and that indicate that inflation

6:16

is falling now the debate has gone from

6:19

oh my gosh inflation is out of control

6:20

and we're going to get Paul volckerd to

6:23

the bear argument which is

6:25

well it's not two percent yet and and

6:28

it's gonna take a lot longer to get to

6:30

two percent

6:32

so therefore it's bad

6:35

fine that may be true in fact if there's

6:38

one lesson that I've learned over this

6:40

cycle it's patience it's you know things

6:43

don't go as quick as you think

6:45

now

6:47

patience aside

6:49

consider the difference of those

6:50

arguments the argument in October was we

6:54

have zero hope prices are still rising

6:56

at substantial rates companies are still

6:58

talking about rates going up commodities

7:00

prices are high energy prices are high

7:02

uh you know that was right around the

7:03

time of the nordstream pipeline oh my

7:05

gosh is is you know uh uh the

7:07

geopolitical situation going to go

7:09

nuclear right I mean how many how many

7:11

video titles did we see about nuclear

7:13

warfare

7:15

so anyway that was your October era

7:17

today it's like wow it's just not

7:19

following as fast as we'd like that's

7:21

okay though in a weird way the Federal

7:24

Reserve and this is an important

7:25

principle to remember can undertake a

7:27

principle known as opportunistic

7:29

disinflation they can do so as long as

7:32

two conditions are met

7:34

so this is a lot of words I'm gonna try

7:36

to simplify this

7:38

there are two conditions that the FED

7:39

can that needs in order to undertake

7:42

opportunistic disinflation let me first

7:43

explain opportunity to stick

7:44

disinflation opportunistic disinflation

7:47

is a fancy way of saying inflation is

7:49

still higher than where we want it

7:51

but we don't have a rush to get it down

7:53

so let's just patiently wait for it to

7:56

get down

7:57

this has historical context in 1982

8:00

interest rates were two and a half X

8:02

inflation quickly fell to around eight

8:04

to nine percent and the Federal Reserve

8:06

said well we eventually want to get to

8:08

maybe two two and a half percent how

8:10

long are we going to take to get to two

8:12

and a half percent yes

8:14

in other words they had no idea they're

8:16

just like well as long as inflation

8:17

expectations are going down

8:19

and those expectations are stable we can

8:22

be patient

8:23

guess how patient they were

8:25

they waited 20 years to get inflation to

8:29

two percent 20 years to get inflation to

8:32

two percent they basically just used

8:33

every next Market cycle to to ratchet

8:36

inflation down it was perfect

8:38

I mean I shouldn't say it was perfect

8:40

nothing's ever perfect but the point is

8:41

as long as your inflation expectations

8:43

are anchored the FED can undergo what's

8:45

known as opportunistic disinflation so

8:47

okay well that's also one of the

8:49

conditions is of the two conditions uh

8:51

inflation expectations remaining

8:53

anchored there are some worries that

8:55

consumer expectations of inflation are

8:57

de-anchoring because of the University

8:58

of Michigan consumer sentiment surveys

9:00

however there's an asterisk on that

9:02

because consumer inflation expectations

9:04

are really shaped by what news headlines

9:07

are and news headlines are blatantly

9:10

lying to us saying that companies raise

9:12

prices nine percent in the first quarter

9:14

when we know they raise prices nine

9:16

percent the first half of last year

9:18

which then when you look at a

9:20

year-over-year comparison you're like no

9:21

the company's raised night versus nine

9:22

percent year over year very different

9:24

just ignore that for a moment the point

9:26

is I think you could put on the tinfoil

9:29

hat with me I'll join you on this and

9:30

say the news media makes more money if

9:33

they have more fearful headlines and

9:34

articles

9:35

we all know this

9:37

nobody can dispute that and as a result

9:41

the news media would love for you to

9:43

believe that inflation is still a

9:44

massive problem it's not

9:46

but is it at two percent yet no no no

9:48

it's not but again we're doing

9:50

opportunistic disinflation here right

9:51

okay so condition number one is of

9:54

opportunistic disinflation is anchored

9:56

inflation expectations which we have one

9:57

year low of the uh five year Break Even

10:00

inflation rate easy charges Google that

10:02

St Louis fed five year Break Even boom

10:05

look at the chart okay pay attention to

10:06

it if that disanchers we got a problem

10:10

then you have uh this idea of uh the FED

10:14

having a meaningfully restrictive

10:16

position policy position uh drum Powell

10:19

believes that is having a real rate at

10:21

two percent and you calculate that don't

10:24

worry if you're I lose you here on this

10:26

okay I'll just give you the bottom line

10:27

you can calculate what the real rate is

10:29

by taking your outlook of inflation

10:32

expectations and subtracting that from

10:34

the Fed rate If the Fed rate is five

10:36

percent and one or three year inflation

10:38

expectations are three percent then the

10:40

real yield is the difference two percent

10:42

as long as we're two percent we're good

10:43

so what happens if inflation

10:45

expectations fall to two percent for the

10:47

next year out well great now we can

10:49

bring the interest rate down two percent

10:50

now what if the FED says well we

10:52

actually don't need a real rate of two

10:54

percent we actually only need a real

10:55

rate of one percent well now you're at

10:57

three percent fed funds rate

10:59

so there are plenty of ways to loosen

11:01

this and I'm not trying to be permeable

11:03

here I'm just trying to say this is what

11:05

the FED is probably looking at well as

11:07

long as expectations are broadly in line

11:09

there's no rush to get this down in fact

11:12

people are like what do you mean Kevin

11:13

they got to get down man they gotta get

11:15

it down before they cut no they don't

11:18

they do not need to get inflation down

11:20

they just need to have inflation

11:21

expectations anchored and the uh the the

11:24

path of decline they don't need to get

11:27

inflation down by a certain point in

11:28

fact

11:29

take their own words for it let's just

11:31

skip to that take their own words for it

11:33

look at their last summary of economic

11:35

projections how long does it take to

11:37

actually get inflation close to two

11:38

percent end of 2025.

11:42

that's them not me they're basically

11:44

saying look we know this is going to

11:45

take a while it's probably going to be

11:46

two years before we get inflation down

11:48

and people are like

11:49

you mean they don't have to get

11:51

inflation down to two percent sooner or

11:53

before they cut no they don't

11:56

and so now when we look at this this

11:59

chart of what I call the Nike Swoosh it

12:02

makes sense in fact about a year ago at

12:05

this time I said I believe this Market

12:10

is going to pre-price in the feds rate

12:13

Cuts well before they come because we

12:17

know the problem of this Market is not

12:19

the actual economy it's inflation now of

12:21

course we're starting to see faltering

12:23

in the economy right uh credit whether

12:26

it's credit tightening or certain

12:28

segments of the auto market or the

12:30

Freight Market is in a straight

12:31

recession right there are definitely

12:33

problems within the market

12:36

but broadly the economy is doing

12:38

phenomenally well on a broad average

12:40

again that's not to say things aren't

12:43

trending towards softening but we look

12:45

at s p earnings they're above 2019

12:47

levels if you look at s p margins

12:50

they've just declined to

12:52

2019 levels this is like a normalization

12:56

that we're going through right now can

12:57

it get worse if the FED goes too far

12:59

absolutely don't get me wrong if you're

13:01

a bear and you're like Kevin man you're

13:03

full of it you're biased

13:05

there were absolutely still reasons to

13:09

be bearish

13:11

if inflation unanchors via the Market's

13:15

expectations of inflation and this these

13:17

next inflation reports don't show us a

13:19

continued at least slow downtrend

13:22

we're gonna have problems the Market's

13:24

going to have to price in higher for

13:26

even longer and we're gonna have to push

13:28

back those rate cut expectations right

13:30

now we're looking at a 36 chance of a 25

13:32

basis point hike next uh cycle here June

13:35

14th and a

13:37

UH 60 chance well a little bit more like

13:40

64 chance of of a pause that has

13:44

actually compressed we used to be at 80

13:46

chance of pause but at the same time as

13:48

that is compressed that is the odds of a

13:50

pause have actually gone down the stock

13:52

market has actually gone up

13:54

in my opinion that is solely because

13:56

this these two lower bounds of the

14:00

Fibonacci retracement here the two lower

14:02

channels

14:04

our fear they are fear that we are

14:07

blatantly screwed worse than we were in

14:09

the 1980s

14:11

now does that justify us getting to new

14:13

all-time highs probably not right then

14:15

we really have to be on a path to uh to

14:18

two percent inflation

14:20

then we can absolutely but again I

14:22

really believe in this Nike Swoosh

14:23

recovery and I believe that the

14:25

companies with the most pricing power

14:26

are your uh Nvidia AMD Intel to some

14:31

extent though it's the redheaded

14:32

stepchild uh you've got

14:35

um you know Tesla uh end phase is

14:38

probably at its bottom right now and I

14:40

think after AMD Nvidia and these

14:42

companies level out which are big

14:44

positions of mine or I have personal

14:45

exposure to them uh then after they

14:47

level out I think that you're kind of

14:50

like gonna pull up like a rubber band

14:52

The the Left Behind uh chip and

14:55

Innovative stocks and those will be like

14:56

the end phase and the Teslas

14:59

uh I really don't think companies like

15:02

Walmart I mean okay this morning in the

15:03

course member live stream I had a hernia

15:07

over Walmart I I kid you not okay let me

15:10

just give you a quick little example

15:12

over why I was pissed at Walmart Okay

15:15

Walmart is a company that is trading at

15:19

a 24.6 p e ratio with three percent

15:22

Revenue growth

15:24

three percent Revenue growth

15:26

and nearly a 25 p e ratio forward that's

15:30

dumb on top of that earnings per share

15:32

are expected to grow nine percent that

15:34

puts them at an almost three peg okay

15:36

they bring 1.1 to their bottom line

15:39

Costco brings 2.6 to the bottom line of

15:43

everything they sell

15:44

Walmart barely makes money their

15:46

valuation is stupid

15:49

and then what's Walmart doing they're

15:51

paying dividends and issuing BuyBacks

15:54

like total morons

15:57

of their short-term liabilities and

16:00

bills that they have to pay they only

16:02

have 11.2 percent in cash available five

16:06

times as bad as Costco Costco has nearly

16:09

five times as much cash available for

16:11

their short-term liabilities as Walmart

16:13

does

16:14

when you look at their long-term debt

16:15

combined you combine their long-term and

16:17

short-term debts divided by the cash

16:19

they have Walmart has 13.7 times as much

16:22

cash as debt or uh sorry 13.7 times as

16:25

much debt as cash it's stupid

16:28

Walmart has about 2.7 times as much debt

16:31

as cash oh sorry Costco I keep screwing

16:33

these things up Costco is the better one

16:35

Costco is 2.7 times as much uh debt as

16:39

cash compared to like the 13x at Walmart

16:41

but Walmart's doing well

16:44

because people are still convinced

16:46

somehow confusingly convinced that the

16:49

best place to be going into a recession

16:51

is defensive stocks oh well people still

16:54

gotta buy toothpaste so I'll buy staples

16:56

like Walmart are you kidding me

17:00

at a 24 p e ratio with earnings growth

17:04

like Revenue growth three percent in

17:05

earnings growth at eight to nine percent

17:06

this PEG ratio

17:08

and phases half the valuation Tesla is

17:12

like 60 of valuation like 60 less of a

17:15

valuation than Walmart what do you think

17:17

is gonna be worth more in five years

17:19

don't worry I already did the math our

17:22

projection for end phase in five years

17:24

is around a two and a half X from here

17:27

Walmart our projection for five years

17:29

out four or five years out 28 up from

17:32

here

17:33

what do you want two and a half X or 28

17:36

One's Gonna have more volatility than

17:38

the other because Walmart thinks it's a

17:40

great idea when you have that much debt

17:41

and you're paying 500 million dollars in

17:43

interest in a quarter they think it's a

17:45

great idea to pay dividends and do stock

17:47

BuyBacks whatever that's just my

17:49

personal opinion right

17:50

whatever

17:51

those are the things we cover in our

17:53

course member live streams by the way

17:54

things like that along with real estate

17:56

analysis but so what's the bottom line

17:58

here well I ask the people I truly ask

18:02

the Bears

18:03

and it's okay to be bearish I get it you

18:06

know I was a bear at one point January

18:08

2022. I didn't make I didn't make every

18:10

move perfectly Nobody's Perfect it's

18:13

okay it's okay to make mistakes

18:15

but the point is

18:16

I ask the Bears what does it take to get

18:19

back to this level

18:22

and they just say oh well just wait it's

18:25

coming there's gonna be another drop and

18:26

it's gonna be even worse than this

18:28

because you know we're gonna go into the

18:29

real earnings recession or whatever

18:31

and then we look and it's like earnings

18:33

have normalized and margins have

18:34

normalized to 2019 it's like okay so

18:36

it's gonna get even worse okay mate

18:38

maybe for the Staples

18:41

you know you look at chips their

18:42

earnings recession is over

18:44

you know they had their 30 decline

18:47

so now you look and you say okay well

18:49

what is it going to take to get back

18:51

there oh well a double dip of inflation

18:53

okay well where is it

18:55

we're slowly trending down on inflation

18:57

oh yeah but that's not fast enough

18:58

really

19:00

by what account does the FED say we need

19:02

to get inflation down to two percent now

19:03

they haven't even pulled the Fate hat

19:05

out of the bag yet when they pull a fate

19:07

hat out of the bag we go Moon

19:09

because then it's going to remind the

19:11

whole world that the FED isn't trying to

19:13

get to two percent at a moment they're

19:15

trying to get to an average of two

19:16

percent over time flexible average

19:18

inflation targeting look it up if you

19:19

haven't heard about it yet

19:21

but beyond that their own projection is

19:23

we're going to wait until 2025. so look

19:26

this is my perspective uh I do think we

19:28

might be a little overextended here in

19:30

the short term before the next inflation

19:31

report we'll probably have some red days

19:33

before that so like short term not

19:35

doesn't matter long term the Nike Swoosh

19:37

is here I strongly believe in it thank

19:39

you so much for watching this video I

19:40

really appreciate you hopefully we'll

19:42

see you in the next video and uh you

19:44

know once in a while have some coffee

19:46

out of a princess cup see in the next

19:48

one now I want you to know this when it

19:50

comes to AI

19:51

time is what's going to make you money

19:54

and if you can prove that value to an

19:56

employer you'll always be able to be

19:59

employed so this is another way of

20:01

making sure that you don't get replaced

20:06

foreign

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