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TRANSCRIPTEnglish

**THIS** CONFIRMS WE’RE IN A RECESSION | STOCK CRASH

18m 44s3,267 words510 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

so bloomberg is now reporting that the

0:02

surge in stocks that followed the fed

0:04

decision proved quite short-lived not

0:06

only was it short-lived but it was like

0:08

a joke i mean it was like an hour at the

0:11

end of the day yesterday boom rug pull

0:13

right after that this is very different

0:16

from what we saw in march in march we

0:18

saw a two-week rally after the federal

0:20

reserve meeting and it seems like that

0:22

hopium did not last people have lost

0:25

confidence in jpow

0:28

now bloomberg is going in here saying

0:30

that just after a day after notching the

0:32

biggest rally in two years the s p 500

0:35

had headed towards its worst session

0:38

since june of 2020 remember june of 2020

0:41

was actually when we had sort of a

0:43

summer crash because we ended up getting

0:45

a resurgence of covet we were just

0:48

getting ready to reopen after may and

0:51

things were looking really good in

0:52

markets but we got this new surge and

0:54

was like oh no

0:56

second wave fears you know this was well

0:59

before delta right

1:01

95 of companies in the s p 500 are down

1:06

uh when we look at the heat maps they're

1:07

just all red the nasdaq 100 is on track

1:10

for one of its sharpest u-turns

1:13

ever and that's kind of interesting to

1:15

look at because when you get these sorts

1:17

of volatile movements

1:19

you know you're in a bear market that

1:21

these are the definitions of bear

1:24

markets in fact let me give you the

1:26

times that we've had these sorts of

1:28

swings before and you know we've seen

1:31

charts like this before and we keep

1:32

getting more and more of them it's just

1:34

more and more evidence that we're in a

1:36

bear market

1:37

and all of the times that you've had

1:39

swings like this before they've been

1:40

bear market swings

1:42

uh again that's a bad thing

1:45

right

1:46

so keep that in mind like this is what a

1:48

bear market feels like and it doesn't

1:50

mean it has to end uh personally i still

1:53

think it's you know it's a little good

1:54

time to

1:55

focus on that quantity rather than that

1:57

price but take a look at this

2:00

got it lost it nasdaq showing wild

2:02

swings in 24 hours this year take a look

2:04

at the highlights at the bottom there so

2:06

you get a positive three and a half and

2:08

a positive three point four percent day

2:11

the very next day

2:13

you end up down four point five and four

2:16

point three percent uh you know resp

2:19

respective to that that prior day there

2:21

and look at when these sorts of dates

2:24

actually happen here's the scary thing

2:26

this is how you know you're in a bear

2:27

market that should be obvious by now

2:29

though look at the dates

2:31

march 13th 2020 bear market

2:34

the 2000.com bubble bear market and then

2:37

the only other time the 2008 recession

2:40

october and november of 08. like if

2:42

you're looking for an opportunity where

2:45

it's like

2:46

tell me when can i go by pain

2:48

you got your pain you got your wish and

2:51

i ain't talking about charles pain

2:53

either i'm talking about real pain the

2:55

kind of pain where people are like i

2:57

gotta sell just because i'm exhausted

3:00

i'm exhausted that things are going up

3:02

and down i'm tired of the pain of

3:06

worrying about my portfolio so what do

3:08

they do rather than hold or huddle i

3:10

sell and retail capitulation

3:13

probably be picking up after we break

3:15

the psychological support levels which

3:17

unfortunately means potentially more

3:19

pain ahead

3:20

or it's an opportunity it's one of those

3:22

that's for sure

3:24

doubts now exist that policymakers will

3:26

be able to actually deal with uh

3:29

inflation

3:30

and now we have the real prospect and

3:33

concern that the market is beginning in

3:35

beginning to price in stagflationary

3:37

fears see some folks are saying oh no

3:39

it's j pal's fault because he said we're

3:41

going to do 350 bp hikes one now and

3:44

then two thereafter

3:45

but

3:46

that's

3:47

already been priced in by the market as

3:49

of monday as of monday the market had

3:51

already been pricing in 350 bp hikes

3:54

so the market now turning worse even

3:57

after the pricing into those three bp

3:59

hikes is really a way of saying

4:02

we just think that no matter what the

4:04

fed does

4:05

it's not going to be enough

4:07

shares of companies like etsy and

4:10

shopify tumbled on weaker than expected

4:13

quarterly earnings and forecasts

4:15

deepening the concern that the pace of

4:17

online shopping has slowed and creating

4:20

the concern that this could be the

4:22

beginning stage of recessionary changes

4:25

in spending now

4:27

fine but we've also known about the

4:30

e-comm shift away for quite a while so

4:32

there's some real questions there as are

4:34

we going to see that

4:36

you know plummet now in ecom spend end

4:39

up causing pain in service spend or you

4:44

know if people see their wealth

4:45

disappear or they going to spend less

4:48

money going out to movies and

4:49

restaurants or on travel

4:51

tbd on that either way it's pretty

4:54

painful

4:55

so oil though interestingly and this is

4:58

actually kind of fascinating oil is

4:59

actually

5:00

falling uh or it has been this morning

5:02

let's see uh oh never mind it you turn

5:04

back

5:05

okay never mind uh oil's no longer

5:07

falling it was and now it's actually up

5:09

about a percent nice now one of the

5:11

reasons and this was more

5:13

more expected usually when the stock

5:15

market sells up you get a little bit of

5:17

this flight to safety and oftentimes

5:20

those are commodities which that was

5:21

expected i was kind of surprised that

5:23

oil was actually selling off with those

5:24

earlier

5:25

you get a flight to safety in either

5:27

bonds or commodities so it's not a

5:29

surprise to see now brent at 111 dollars

5:32

but this is quite high we've been hoping

5:34

oil would head down unfortunately the

5:36

acceleration of russia towards victory

5:38

day in their attacks in eastern ukraine

5:41

aren't going to help especially with

5:43

threats of that german

5:44

russian oil embargo

5:46

10-year treasury now sitting at 3.05

5:49

this is the highest level we've seen all

5:51

year we knew we were going to get to

5:52

three percent but now the question is

5:54

how high are we going to go are we going

5:55

to go to 3.5 are we going to settle at 3

5:58

percent 3 percent ironically is starting

6:00

to look very attractive for a lot of

6:02

people and this is why you're getting a

6:03

lot of sort of by the dipping uh in in

6:06

the bond market

6:08

uh

6:08

but the the the flip side is you get by

6:12

the dipping in the in the bond market uh

6:15

you know you have that real potential of

6:16

getting burned because if you buy the

6:19

tip in the bond market uh and then

6:21

yields rise you get burned on the value

6:24

of your bond so really

6:27

it wouldn't be surprising to see more

6:29

people just say look i'm either

6:31

commodities or i'm cash

6:34

you see everybody every time i say cash

6:36

i always think it's funny people are

6:37

like oh cash that's bad in inflationary

6:40

times well wait a minute is it though

6:43

because if you're not using the cash to

6:45

buy stuff like goods and services or

6:47

energy like oil and gas then you can

6:50

preserve cash for buying stocks and if

6:53

they're losing value then you're

6:55

actually gaining because of inflation

6:57

it's kind of a weird twisted way to look

6:59

at it but it's an interesting

7:01

uh thing to consider

7:03

so

7:03

uh let's see what else we have here we

7:05

have uh nasdaq almost hitting that six

7:08

percent i want to zoom in on that six

7:10

percent there for a moment

7:12

oh yeah yep we're getting to that

7:14

uh look at that 309 65 was the low we

7:18

got to 309 80. yeah you know what's

7:20

really interesting is exxon mobil right

7:22

now is up 41

7:25

year to date that's wild and i mean

7:27

think about warren buffett's moves even

7:30

though he's buying the dip on things

7:31

like apple charlie munger have been

7:33

buying the dip on things like alibaba

7:35

they did substantially increase their

7:37

allocations to stocks in oil with big

7:40

moves into exxon mobil and occidental

7:43

petroleum

7:44

and both of those

7:46

quite stellar performances occidental

7:48

petroleum up 97

7:51

year-to-date while at the same time the

7:55

nasdaq year to date is down

7:58

22.7 percent

8:00

so hats off to warren buffett again with

8:03

the amazing positioning now

8:05

another piece of scary news just came in

8:09

u.s retail traffic on a week-over-week

8:12

basis is down 10.9 percent

8:16

u.s retail foot traffic fell 10.9

8:20

last week from a year earlier so year

8:23

over year right which is really

8:24

surprising because if you look at these

8:28

weak periods as in like seven day

8:30

periods and we're comparing to last year

8:32

we should really be thinking of seeing

8:34

increases substantially fewer covet

8:37

restrictions more enthusiasm to go out

8:40

and spend

8:41

is this potentially a beginning of the

8:43

cracking of the consumer that wait a

8:46

minute we could only take so much pain

8:48

in the stock market before we finally

8:51

start spending less what do we got

8:54

home improvement centers and furnishing

8:56

stores had a 24.8 percent decline in

8:59

retail traffic

9:01

and

9:02

off price uh had a decrease of 18 i

9:06

think these are usually like your tj

9:07

maxx kind of uh of stores

9:10

uh beauty was the only one that actually

9:13

had a gain with 5.6

9:15

5.4

9:17

any kind of malls and department stores

9:19

were down

9:20

15.1 percent

9:23

uh you have us retail traffic overall

9:25

again down 10.9 grocery stores down 5.9

9:29

and when you look at that's that's the

9:31

change year over year

9:33

which is odd and when you look at the

9:35

change week over week what do you get

9:39

also declines in

9:41

all categories double digits and a

9:43

double digit declines in all categories

9:45

with the exception of home improvement

9:46

centers and furnishings which were down

9:48

nine 6.9 week over week grocery store is

9:50

down nine point one percent week over

9:52

week so on some of this initial data

9:55

not such great uh changes here and just

9:59

retail in general now take a listen to

10:01

this victoria secret traffic down 47

10:06

year-over-year bed bath and beyond i'm

10:09

sorry 47 yeah 47 year-over-year week

10:12

over week 23 bed bath and beyond year

10:14

over year down 40

10:16

best buy down 36 year-over-year home

10:19

depot

10:20

26.6 year-over-year nordstrom

10:24

18.4 year-over-year decline target 17.4

10:29

year-over-year decline i don't know if

10:31

like obviously people aren't spending

10:33

more money online and if now all of a

10:35

sudden we're seeing retail spend go down

10:38

folks this is the recession this is

10:43

what it feels like to be in a recession

10:45

because now this is going to solidify

10:48

probably a bad q2 result unless

10:52

for some reason spending doesn't plummet

10:55

here in may in june it's kind of a

10:58

problem because remember q2 is april may

11:01

june well if you had good consumer

11:04

spending going into april but may and

11:07

june are terrible and we're going to lap

11:09

last year's summer forget about it you

11:12

got yourself a recession and quite

11:15

frankly we might end up being in a

11:16

recession all year long now

11:20

so far the suits tell us oh but don't

11:22

worry if we have a recession a it'll be

11:25

transitory and b it won't be that deep

11:28

yeah well recessions still hurt

11:32

two things we know about recessions

11:34

number one you can see layoffs within a

11:37

recession usually they don't lead a

11:39

recession right that's odd it usually

11:41

happens within a recession we're still

11:43

not seeing that in fact we're seeing a

11:45

lot of attempts to hire like crazy now

11:47

but you have these really mismatched

11:49

skill sets that that we're dealing with

11:51

this is something jay pal talked about

11:52

yesterday as well that one of the

11:54

reasons we have 1.9 open job slots uh

11:58

for every unemployed person is because

12:01

you have this skill mismatch between

12:03

what companies want to hire and and the

12:05

people who are available to work

12:08

so you've got you know no cracks

12:11

necessarily yet in terms of like layoffs

12:14

but that usually comes right after you

12:16

see retail spending go down and folks we

12:19

just got our first news that retail

12:20

spending went to crap here and i can't

12:23

justify that one away and it's not like

12:25

i'm trying to justify stuff away i just

12:27

want to give you my opinion of the

12:28

straight scoop i think those

12:30

productivity numbers are kind of garbage

12:32

this morning we talked about those i

12:34

don't think those really matter i think

12:36

they're important because they're going

12:37

to give us a beautiful upside next

12:39

quarter unless of course retail stops

12:42

spending then it's then you know who

12:44

knows maybe that's just a leading

12:45

indicator which usually it's not it's

12:47

quite a lagging indicator but the point

12:49

is there's a retail traffic move that's

12:52

scary and again if we're in a recession

12:54

now

12:55

what do you want to do

12:57

well as always you want to a make sure

12:59

you minimize your debt

13:01

clear out margin or have the capacity

13:04

for clearing out margin if you need to

13:06

like the last thing you want to do is

13:07

look at your brokerage account and go

13:08

there is no way

13:10

no way i can empty that kind of margin

13:13

that's bad

13:14

like for me uh i am we just did this

13:17

math with course members yesterday

13:19

as we went through my portfolio we were

13:21

doing peg weightings and that

13:23

uh

13:24

we are right now thanks to good old tax

13:27

day

13:28

i'm 2.6 in margin

13:30

but

13:31

closings that i have for some real

13:33

estate transactions are essentially

13:35

going to wipe my margin so i'm going to

13:37

be at zero

13:38

so that means i'm all in and then that

13:41

means i'm at zero then i've got a few

13:43

closings coming up after that in about

13:44

the next 30 days and i'll have that

13:47

money available to buy the dip which is

13:48

cool because

13:50

if we're in a recession in q2 we're

13:52

gonna keep seeing this sort of pain

13:54

for a while now hopefully the best thing

13:57

that we can hope for is that the federal

13:59

reserve actually sees inflation starting

14:02

to decline which i have to say this is

14:04

where maybe kathy woods

14:06

could end up being right

14:08

look and read that etsy and wayfair

14:10

earnings report a huge difference from

14:12

q1

14:14

in q1 every single earnings report i

14:17

read said we have pricing power we're

14:19

increasing prices we have multiple price

14:22

increases scheduled we are like and the

14:25

consumer's paying it

14:26

now what are you hearing from wayfair

14:29

and etsy oh

14:30

there big guy yeah we're not gonna raise

14:33

prices just to drop them you know what

14:35

we're gonna do is we're gonna keep our

14:37

prices stable and these executives are

14:39

trying to sell it as that as if that's a

14:41

good thing like oh well you know we're

14:44

one of the few who hasn't been raising

14:46

our prices this makes us more

14:48

competitive no it means you have no

14:50

pricing power and you suck

14:53

that's bad

14:55

that's very bad the only thing we have

14:57

left right now the only thing this

14:59

economy has left is the consumer

15:02

spending money

15:03

and the fact that retail traffic just

15:06

had its biggest drop since november of

15:08

2020

15:10

is very

15:11

bad

15:12

and is is something where again

15:15

get out of margin get out of debt if you

15:18

can't take it then don't be in the

15:19

market if you

15:22

are looking for a way to kind of like

15:24

separate your self and your emotions

15:27

from your stock portfolio you have to

15:29

look at the quantity and not the price

15:32

this is a very important concept of the

15:34

q versus the p how many shares of tesla

15:36

do i have today how many shares did i

15:38

have yesterday well i have more shares

15:40

of tesla today than i did yesterday so

15:43

for me

15:44

psychologically that means my portfolio

15:46

is actually up because i have more

15:47

quantity

15:49

obviously it's down but guess what i

15:51

ain't looking at it like i am not

15:53

looking at it actually it's been kind of

15:55

a wonderful thing when i go to place an

15:57

order with jpm because i still haven't

15:59

gotten off the platform uh you know and

16:01

i really like the people over at jpm

16:04

you know i uh i call in the order which

16:07

is like super antiquated but it's

16:09

actually like this really cool thing

16:11

because then i don't have to open up my

16:12

brokerage account and see how bad uh it

16:15

feels to be down 10 on tesla in a day oh

16:19

i'm sorry it's only down nine percent

16:22

but anyway this retail move

16:25

very very bad uh not good i don't know

16:28

if this is going to lead us to like

16:30

that's it is this like the worst of the

16:32

bad news like is this it if we keep

16:34

getting bad news obviously not we keep

16:36

going down but who knows maybe this is

16:38

just the news that we needed to get the

16:40

additional capitulation we rubber band

16:42

down below that zero percent fib maybe

16:44

we can come back up we'll see but i'll

16:46

tell you

16:47

i can't sugarcoat that retail data that

16:49

retail data is

16:51

bad

16:52

and you know there was there was this

16:54

thought that maybe it's just e-commerce

16:57

no

16:58

retail data is not e-commerce it's

17:00

literally consumer spending i'm just

17:02

going to read the list really quick

17:03

victoria's secret bed bath best buy ulta

17:05

lowe's home depot kohl's tj maxx

17:07

nordstrom old navy target publix

17:09

supermarkets ross stores walmart macy's

17:11

dollar general sephora gap aldi kroger

17:14

all of them

17:15

down literally every single one of them

17:17

so it's not just ecom now it's also

17:19

retail now that's really bad so what's

17:23

left travel

17:24

planes but who wants to be in those

17:27

indebted companies and then you know who

17:29

knows maybe people have their travel

17:31

plans booked but then they stop booking

17:32

new ones

17:35

2022 is the year of the recession folks

17:38

i think i think the bond market and i

17:39

hate to say it but i think the bond

17:41

market was right when we inverted when

17:43

the yield curve inverted on april 1st

17:45

and just like dude we we will have a

17:46

recession this year we'll get through it

17:48

we won't have a recession then in 2023

17:50

because you know we'll be lapping

17:52

horrible comps

17:53

and uh and then we'll have the pandemic

17:54

behind us

17:56

and if you could sit there and diamond

17:57

hand through on quality stocks

17:59

generally and i'm not trying to say that

18:01

profit losing companies are not quality

18:04

but

18:05

you know according to institutions they

18:06

don't want to own any company right now

18:08

that has a negative eps and so those are

18:10

the ones that are getting sold off the

18:12

most keep that in mind but uh

18:15

yeah big concerns these retail numbers

18:17

again like i want to be able to say

18:18

something positive

18:20

i mean beyond

18:21

uh buying the opportunity there's

18:22

nothing positive about it's it's bad

18:24

news so anyway

18:26

there's the news on retail numbers for

18:27

you oh but if you want to get life

18:28

insurance in as little as five minutes

18:30

remember you can do so by going to

18:31

medkevin.com life you can even apple pay

18:33

an android pay for it is exactly what

18:35

lord and i use check it out it's not in

18:37

the link down below but you could just

18:38

type in medkevin.com life

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