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0:00

hey everyone kevin here in this video

0:01

we're going to talk about one of the

0:03

things that i'm using is a core basis

0:05

for determining which companies am i

0:07

really excited about adding to sort of a

0:09

diversified pie of stocks these days and

0:11

which companies am i maybe slightly less

0:14

interested in adding to that kind of

0:15

diversified pie now this is not designed

0:18

to be guaranteed like this will always

0:21

hold true but i think it's really useful

0:23

for perspective and i call it the great

0:26

stock schism and the reason i call it a

0:29

schism is because a schism generally

0:31

represents a split right a split between

0:34

one half of let's say people or things

0:36

and another half and what i believe that

0:40

we're facing here is in the macro

0:43

environment this recession really of

0:45

recession of the rich versus the poor

0:47

and this affects what kind of stocks i

0:49

think will

0:50

be likely to have stronger fundamentals

0:53

not necessarily hold up higher because

0:55

sometimes you get this divergence

0:56

between fundamentals and stock price but

0:58

consider this for a moment who were the

1:00

people during the covet pandemic who

1:03

really made out like bayonets who really

1:06

made the most money well think about it

1:09

you've got on one hand

1:10

poorer folks who are more often

1:13

renters and then you have wealthier

1:16

folks

1:17

who more often own stocks

1:20

and own their own homes

1:22

well one of the beautiful things when we

1:25

look back at the covet pandemic for the

1:27

wealthier cohort which seems backwards

1:29

right was this

1:31

infinite bailout that we got from the

1:32

federal reserve which propped stocks up

1:35

in a beautiful v-shaped recovery

1:38

we also

1:39

had essentially this blanket guarantee

1:42

from the fed that don't worry any loans

1:45

that go bad we will cover which then led

1:48

folks and and congress to say you know

1:51

what let's just provide mortgage

1:53

forbearance you don't have to make

1:54

payments on your debts anymore so people

1:56

who had debts especially good debts

1:58

didn't actually have to pay those debts

2:01

at the same time as interest rates

2:03

plummeted so asset valuations were able

2:05

to skyrocket so homeowners won with

2:08

asset valuations going up stocks won

2:10

with essentially the fed bailing out

2:12

stocks and stocks going to the moon but

2:14

also think about forbearance for a

2:16

moment on home loans if somebody was

2:18

able to forebear 18 months of two

2:21

thousand dollar a month payments that's

2:23

thirty six thousand dollars which yeah

2:25

at some point they have to repay but you

2:27

add it to the back of your home loan

2:28

which is basically like not having to

2:30

repay it because it basically amortizes

2:32

to virtually nothing which is pretty

2:34

remarkable that's the beauty about

2:36

adding things to the back of your home

2:37

loan renters on the other hand yeah they

2:40

were able to not get evicted but in most

2:42

cases they still had to pay their rent

2:44

or pay it within the next year here you

2:47

could delay it for 30 to 40 years here

2:49

you had to pay within the next year

2:50

business owners or people who owned

2:52

assets like businesses they got massive

2:54

handouts of money not only were you able

2:57

to get a ppp loan that you didn't have

2:59

to pay taxes on but you were able to

3:01

write off that money as an expense so

3:03

you basically got a double deduction

3:05

here which was remarkable and you got

3:07

free money from the government which is

3:08

also quite remarkable

3:10

the renters and poor folks yeah you got

3:12

maybe a stimmy

3:14

or you got unemployment which was really

3:17

generous at one point you know the four

3:18

to six hundred dollar weekly uh numbers

3:20

is really really remarkable uh but

3:23

with the folks with wealth and assets

3:26

they're the ones who absolutely made out

3:29

like bandits in this pandemic and this

3:31

is a lesson right if you do not own

3:33

assets your number one goal in in your

3:36

life should be acquiring assets and

3:39

building your wealth that way this is

3:41

some of the most important stuff that we

3:43

talk about

3:44

in the programs on building your wealth

3:45

link down below in the psychology or the

3:47

strategies around building your wealth

3:49

with weather stocks or real estate

3:51

remember we've got that coupon code

3:52

expiring on july 28th mark your calendar

3:54

for that 50 off you get direct access to

3:56

me and recently gave out my cell phone

3:58

number my personal cell phone number to

4:00

all course members and i've been going

4:01

through some of the messages and boy oh

4:03

boy i just have to say

4:04

really really some nice comments take a

4:06

look at this one 22 year old active duty

4:09

just want to tell you you have helped

4:11

change my life started following you

4:13

five years ago became a member in the

4:15

last year and i retire in two years at

4:17

five months from active duty and i will

4:19

be able to retire retire in large part

4:21

to you your inspiration for me to invest

4:24

in myself has helped me and i hope this

4:26

success story helps to keep you

4:28

motivated love you kevin thanks man what

4:30

what an amazing comment really shout out

4:32

to y'all especially uh course members

4:35

thank you so much for the kind words

4:36

anyway so let's talk about this schism

4:38

now because your goal is building wealth

4:40

and what do people with wealth do well

4:42

they spend it and this is where we can

4:44

get into the topic of this schism that's

4:47

happening right now in markets because

4:49

if we look at broad-based data

4:51

broad-based data like pmis we can see

4:53

some things that kind of look scary like

4:55

for example this latest pmi read we had

4:58

was the worst gauge of business activity

5:01

since 2020 the covid pandemic any line

5:05

under this little light blue or i guess

5:07

it's kind of like a darker blue right

5:09

here which i've marked in highlighted

5:11

red now any time we fall below that

5:13

which we just did we're falling in

5:15

contraction with manufacturing which

5:17

should be a good thing for helping

5:18

inflation move down but when we look at

5:20

these composites it's like oh my gosh

5:22

things are contracting okay but this is

5:24

where i think the schism is so important

5:27

because see the schism tells us that all

5:29

right if we have let's say a basket see

5:32

here's a nice little basket weave basket

5:35

and here's a little handle for it and

5:38

the entire basket is moving down right

5:41

it's getting weighted down

5:43

the nice thing is if we consider a

5:45

schism and we consider sort of a split

5:47

in this basket we might see that things

5:49

over here are becoming heavier and

5:51

heavier and heavier but things over here

5:53

aren't really becoming on net heavier

5:56

maybe some things are a little heavier

5:57

but a lot of things are still lifting

5:59

that up and this side here would be the

6:02

wealthier side and this would be the

6:05

poor side in other words the poorer

6:07

folks are having a harder time

6:09

compared to the wealthier folks and i

6:11

want to prove that point and then just

6:12

mention some takers that i'm at least

6:15

preliminarily looking at for uh the

6:17

potential for uh schism based investing

6:20

should we set so the the first thing

6:22

that i consider is that the wall street

6:24

journal just ran a very interesting

6:25

piece where they talked about how

6:27

consumers at a t

6:29

are starting to pay their bills

6:31

two days slower than average and that

6:35

affected att's cash flow to the tune of

6:38

one billion dollars

6:40

yeah in their quarterly cash flow now

6:42

that's because att has so many freaking

6:44

customers and we you might think to

6:46

yourself like dude what's the difference

6:47

if i pay in the 13th or the 15th right

6:49

you might think that's not that big of a

6:51

deal but when a t and t and mass and

6:54

millions of people on average are now

6:56

taking two days longer to pay their

6:58

bills it's a sign that people are

6:59

starting to get a little bit tighter

7:00

with their money capital one in their

7:02

last earnings release told us that

7:04

customer customer deposits quarter or

7:06

over quarter were down one percent

7:08

that's a a beginning of this sort of

7:10

decline of customer deposits going down

7:13

now capital one compared to more luxury

7:16

brands of either credit cards or banks

7:18

tends to attract lower fico score

7:20

customers so you're seeing a little bit

7:22

more weakness over at banks like capital

7:24

one versus let's say a credit card

7:25

company like american express and this

7:27

is why you're also at at t seeing this

7:29

slow down you're getting more of

7:32

exposure to people who are less wealthy

7:35

this makes sense i mean somebody could

7:36

be really wealthy and have a 150 phone

7:38

bill somebody can be really poor and

7:40

have 150 phone bill there's almost like

7:42

you almost have this equilibrium

7:44

between poorer and wealthier at 18 t so

7:46

when you see the entire sector a slow

7:48

down it's like okay it's probably being

7:50

driven by poorer folks and this is what

7:52

we're seeing at capital one as well

7:54

capital one ceo is telling us look

7:56

consumers are starting out at a stronger

7:58

position

8:00

than compared to prior recessions you

8:02

know they have uh their savings rate did

8:04

just fall to below pre-pandemic levels

8:06

but their debt service burden

8:08

multi-decade low and their cumulative

8:11

savings over the last two years have

8:13

been higher but we're starting to see

8:14

those headwinds impact the lower end

8:16

consumers okay this is understandable

8:18

this is what we would expect in

8:20

inflationary environment but what we're

8:22

not expecting is some of the insane

8:23

spending continuing or at least we

8:25

didn't think it would continue and this

8:27

is where american express blew my mind

8:29

and then i'm going to talk again about

8:31

some specific tickers about what i think

8:33

about the schism so american express is

8:36

just an example of a company that is

8:40

definitely appealing to hire fico score

8:43

customers uh and let me write that

8:45

actually on screen here uh higher fico

8:47

score customers higher net worth

8:49

customers and uh even the millennials

8:51

and the gen z's who are using the amex

8:53

cards usually lower default rates and

8:56

higher incomes and so one of the things

8:59

that we noticed from american express is

9:02

the following

9:03

spending on airlines which we know

9:05

there's been some insane inflation at

9:07

airlines somewhere to the tune of uh you

9:10

know 30 to 40 year over year well

9:12

spending on airlines folks is up 148

9:16

that's year over year so you're

9:17

definitely seeing a big boom while we're

9:19

already out of mostly out of you know

9:21

sort of reopening last last summer still

9:24

up 148

9:26

but then we have it's not just inflation

9:28

it is much more transactions says the

9:32

ceo to the tune of the fact that the

9:34

consumer is spending overall the amex

9:37

customer is spending over

9:40

30 percent more right now which is

9:43

absolutely remarkable gen z

9:46

and millennial spend is up 48

9:51

these are remarkable numbers in a time

9:53

where the recession fears we're here

9:55

this entire q2 right all of q2 we had

9:58

recessionary fears but what are we

10:00

getting amex saying dude our customers

10:02

ain't caring about a recession small

10:05

business spending up from 2019. large

10:08

corporations are spending more not

10:10

necessarily compared to 2019 but

10:12

compared to last year delinquency rates

10:14

well below pre-pandemic levels extremely

10:16

strong credit performance amex saying

10:19

you know what we are still spending

10:22

on ads which i thought was bullish for

10:24

the advertising industry but also still

10:27

hiring and i think this isn't like uh

10:29

binance clickbait it's actually uh they

10:32

are still hiring

10:34

and they're seeing more use of their buy

10:37

now pay later platform which is pay it

10:40

planet although that seems to appeal

10:42

more towards their younger demographic

10:43

they say but the big piece of this is

10:46

really that man american express is

10:49

telling us we don't know what's going on

10:51

other than the fact that our customers

10:52

have more money and they are spending

10:55

more and because they're spending more

10:57

we're going to advertise more we're

10:59

still hiring our millennials and our gen

11:02

z's they're spending more like crazy

11:04

we're not seeing a slow down in travel

11:06

and entertainment at all if anything

11:08

these things are booming right now which

11:11

is a different story than if you listen

11:13

to the nuance of the capital one call or

11:15

the earnings of att or some of these

11:17

other companies and so this is where i

11:19

want to kind of give you this this

11:21

bottom line with some tickers here and i

11:23

want you to think to yourself how does

11:25

your portfolio uh look in terms of the

11:29

schism right so if we have a schism

11:32

how is your portfolio divided uh and so

11:35

let's say this is uh just a typical kind

11:37

of rich versus poor right so uh an

11:40

example in my opinion

11:42

and i've said this since even before uh

11:44

january uh one of the best plays in my

11:46

opinion that that and and keep in mind

11:49

i'm talking fundamentals when i say this

11:52

fundamental place

11:53

when you have recessionary fears even

11:56

great companies with great finance

11:57

fundamentals can go down in value and

12:00

bad companies uh with with exposure to a

12:03

lot of risk can go up when we get risk

12:06

on rallies so sometimes you see these

12:08

like totally ignorant comments where

12:10

where like i'll make a video and i'll

12:11

say hey like here's a risk factor for

12:13

amazon right and then somebody will

12:15

write a comment like well amazon is up

12:17

three percent today guess you're wrong

12:18

it's like oh my god you just don't get

12:20

it whatever but anyway so quick

12:22

comparison rich versus uh poorer here

12:24

well what are some of these companies

12:26

been saying this one for a while here

12:27

obviously tesla what do we got over here

12:30

at t what do we got over on the poor

12:32

side carnival cruise lines but then over

12:35

here you could have like an n uh clh i

12:38

think norwegian cruise lines holdings

12:39

yeah uh norwegian cruella cruise lines

12:41

appeals a little bit to a higher income

12:43

demographic right come on folks without

12:45

a doubt and face

12:47

amex

12:48

potentially norwegian but disney william

12:52

sonoma i don't know what their ticker

12:54

symbol is it's not one that i've

12:55

invested in yet but whatever uh william

12:57

sonoma nvidia potentially

13:00

uh now there's a lot of pressure that's

13:02

been on companies like nvidia though

13:03

because there's this fear that like

13:05

there's going to be this big piling up

13:06

of chips which is probably true but you

13:07

wonder how much of that is priced in and

13:09

then you look at other companies right

13:10

and these are going to be like your more

13:11

debt exposed companies

13:13

hate to say it but like a firm it is it

13:16

is going to be more exposed to a riskier

13:18

cohort of customers and so there's

13:20

there's obviously a risk this is why i

13:22

said you don't want to own a firm in a

13:24

recession i said that since the day i

13:26

bought the company and that's why i sold

13:27

the company this is one of the companies

13:29

that you have to trade now if we get a

13:30

big risk on rally you can make some big

13:32

money on this or you could lose money

13:34

quickly but then again that would be the

13:35

style of the yolo right uh verizon is

13:37

another one over here uh capital one

13:40

would be another one so you do get this

13:42

very interesting schism that's happening

13:45

and what i encourage you to do is is i

13:47

would love for you to leave a comment

13:49

down below and say rich companies colon

13:52

list some poor companies list them as a

13:54

colon let's have a little bit of a

13:55

debate and argument i want to see what

13:56

some of your names are and maybe we'll

13:58

do some fundamental analyses on these if

13:59

you missed my fundamental analysis y'all

14:01

were asking for fundamental analysis if

14:03

you just missed my fundamental analysis

14:05

on netflix make sure you watch that one

14:06

as well i think that was a very good

14:08

video but youtube doesn't really seem to

14:10

love pushing fundamental analysis but

14:11

anyway thanks so much for watching we'll

14:13

see you in the next one i gotta go to

14:15

some screaming babies goodbye folks

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