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wtf

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FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

today's obviously a red day in the stock

0:01

market but a lot of Institutions on Wall

0:03

Street are saying don't worry this is

0:05

just a Slowdown it's oversold and it's

0:08

not something you should be worried

0:10

about I'm going to go through what Wells

0:12

Fargo just talked about UBS just talked

0:14

about what Bloomberg talks about uh and

0:17

we'll give a little bit of historical

0:19

comparisons and context to this sort of

0:22

selloff that we're seeing in markets and

0:25

how it might fit into the future because

0:27

right now the future at least in terms

0:29

of expectations

0:30

H doesn't look that bright at least

0:33

based on expectations of consumers the

0:36

University of Michigan a final read for

0:39

marches out from the preliminary report

0:41

two weeks ago it came in worse than the

0:43

preliminary report from two weeks ago

0:45

and the summary is here that quote

0:48

expectations have plunged a precipitous

0:51

18% from February now losing more than

0:54

30% since November this occurred across

0:57

all demographic and political

0:59

affiliation

1:01

including Republicans joining

1:03

Independents and Democrats in expressing

1:06

worsening expectations since February

1:08

for their personal finances business

1:10

conditions unemployment and inflation

1:12

nearly two-thirds of consumers expect

1:14

unemployment to rise this now the

1:17

highest reading since

1:19

2009 and the highest inflation

1:22

expectations since November of

1:24

2022 however seeing this five handle on

1:27

the year ahead expectations isn't

1:30

actually what's most concerning what's

1:32

most concerning is right here the long

1:35

end of the needle has become unanchored

1:38

well to some extent at least remember

1:40

every time Jerome Powell talks to us he

1:42

tells us

1:43

hey the good news is inflation

1:46

expectations are still well anchored you

1:49

realize that is actually a critical

1:51

component of Federal Reserve monetary

1:54

policy Transmission in English for

1:57

things to stay good the FED wants you to

2:00

believe that things are going to be good

2:03

cuz they realize there's a transmission

2:05

from expectations to what reality is and

2:09

this is why we've regularly heard Jerome

2:11

Powell tell us it's okay it's okay long

2:14

run inflation expectations remain well

2:17

anchored if you've ever watched a single

2:19

fed meeting you know that's what he says

2:23

it's not what he sounds like that's

2:24

someone else but you know what he says

2:27

and this de anchoring right here is an

2:29

early warning signed now I mean Jal

2:32

could sort of cast this aside and say oh

2:34

yeah it doesn't matter you know it's

2:36

it's just a one Monon read that could go

2:38

away next month if we come up with a

2:40

tariff re resolution which is true so I

2:43

expect them to sort of cast this aside

2:45

for a while it's interesting this

2:47

morning in our course member live stream

2:49

remember you can join the membership

2:50

over at meetkevin.com before the price

2:51

goes up uh and you lock in that price

2:54

forever but this morning we were talking

2:55

about how

2:57

stagflation usually ends in recession

3:00

and it makes logical sense when you have

3:03

stag flation you usually break that with

3:05

higher rates until you break inflation

3:07

completely and that usually is what

3:09

results into a negative growth shock and

3:11

therefore you end up with negative GDP

3:13

now so far this is just bad news I said

3:15

we were going to talk about how it's

3:16

overblown and buy the dip in just a

3:18

moment and we're going to do that but

3:20

first I have to pile on a little bit

3:21

more bad not because I want to but

3:23

because the data is what it is you know

3:25

I I already know people do the whole

3:27

like oh but but Kev you're just trying

3:30

to be a bear uh no actually just report

3:33

the news with what I think is a

3:35

relatively neutral perspective that 80%

3:37

of people can enjoy and if you know some

3:40

extreme edges don't like it well I'm

3:42

sure they'll let me know in the comments

3:44

but I'll keep trying to provide as much

3:46

of the truth as possible and the truth

3:49

right now at least according to the

3:51

Atlanta fed real GDP indicator which has

3:54

been pretty damn accurate so far is

3:57

telling us that the data we just got has

4:00

actually worsened the outlook for q1 see

4:03

just yesterday the Atlanta fed gold

4:06

adjusted GDP now indicator was sitting

4:08

at positive. 2% that was revised down

4:11

from the positive. 4% on the gold

4:14

adjusted GDP now now this is actually

4:17

sunk to

4:19

.5% which means right now GDP estimates

4:22

for the first quarter which the first

4:24

quarter ends you know in two days here

4:26

or three days is is basically trending

4:28

negative

4:30

which isn't great uh because that could

4:32

set up for potentially a second quarter

4:35

of negative GDP as well and that's when

4:37

we have technically a technical

4:40

recession the question is will people

4:42

continue to spend through it so far the

4:45

upshot is that the answer has been Yes

4:47

Federal Reserve officials are right to

4:49

say that people are still according to

4:50

credit card spending data spending well

4:53

a lot of this hearkens to the JP Morgan

4:56

credit card spend data from uh from from

4:59

March but I have a problem with using

5:02

the JP Morgan credit card spending data

5:04

because it does not represent a broad

5:06

swath of the American Consumer it

5:09

represents a uh sliver of a wealthier

5:13

cohort of of banked individuals you know

5:16

there are non- banked individuals there

5:18

are uh you know individuals who are

5:21

banked at completely different

5:22

institutions uh regardless of their net

5:25

worth and there are just some people who

5:26

can't even open the door at JPM because

5:28

well frankly their credit card standards

5:30

are too high it's too restrictive to

5:32

open up an account there for for credit

5:35

card spending purposes so we' talked

5:37

about this before and when we look at

5:38

the the granular details of the JP

5:41

Morgan spending data we also find that

5:43

it's really gen Z and Millennials that

5:45

are propping up where uh credit card

5:47

spending whereas genx and boomers are

5:49

basically flat to barely growing uh and

5:52

this isn't even inflation adjusted yet

5:53

then we'd be negative but the problem

5:56

with that is the people who have

5:58

actually been through hard times before

6:01

who've personally lost a home or you

6:05

know uh lost throughout a recession or

6:07

lost a job or whatever th those are or

6:11

lost a business my goodness those are

6:13

people who are scarred and I think those

6:16

are the folks who are starting to pull

6:17

back on spending you know I I pulled

6:20

back last July because I'm like uh this

6:22

isn't good youall already know that

6:24

we're going to get to some of the good

6:25

news in just a moment uh but we were

6:27

also talking in the course live this

6:28

morning about how uh part of that may be

6:30

because of my scarring as a child when

6:32

you know we basically went from having

6:34

nothing to finally having a pool home in

6:36

a nice neighborhood because business was

6:37

doing well uh and then losing my

6:40

childhood home and I know the feeling

6:43

the scar that is inside of me and how

6:45

horrible that is to basically get rug

6:48

pulled and go from a neighborhood with

6:50

family and friends and and and a nice

6:53

sort of normal American lifestyle you

6:56

know basically into small apartment we

6:58

could barely afford and losing our car

7:02

because not only well did it break down

7:04

but then when when we fixed it and then

7:05

we couldn't make the payments on anymore

7:07

and we lost that and I started walking

7:08

to school which I mean fine you know

7:11

people had to do that in history too but

7:13

I'm just saying those scars they last

7:16

and I think that's why you could see a

7:17

generational divide between older

7:20

Millennials genx and Boomers compared to

7:24

gen Z who has only ever lived through by

7:27

the de all all right so Bloomberg though

7:32

and this is where we get to some of the

7:33

upshot Bloomberg suggests look the labor

7:35

Market's still okay okay we've heard

7:37

that argument a million times before

7:38

when the labor market rolls over it's

7:40

too late okay when when every company

7:42

starts announcing 20% layoffs because

7:44

there's some Shock you're not going to

7:46

care about the unemployment claims data

7:49

you're not going to care about the next

7:51

month's BLS labor report you'll already

7:54

know you'll already know that we're in

7:57

the poops and it's too l late at that

8:00

point you can't wait for that data it's

8:02

it's lagging data right so you know

8:06

Bloomberg suggests hey there is also a

8:08

risk though of utilizing these sentiment

8:11

surveys because with the sentiment

8:13

surveys they don't necessarily forast

8:16

what the stock market is going to do

8:17

there's a very weak correlation there's

8:20

actually more of a correlation with

8:21

negative sentiment and stocks going up

8:23

so that is an argument people use for

8:26

buy the dip it's like hey well people

8:27

are fearful you should buy but the

8:29

question is people might be fearful is

8:31

blood on the streets now UBS says H

8:35

equities might be getting ahead of

8:37

themselves a little bit with the

8:38

sell-off UBS has a whole piece out on

8:40

how equities are pricing ahead of

8:42

fundamentals uh however UBS does argue

8:46

that the fundamentals are deteriorating

8:48

so you know we have to be aware that you

8:50

know while we could say Hey you know

8:53

maybe we're just getting ahead of

8:54

ourselves here and we're

8:56

overpricing uh some of this adjustment

8:59

here it's worth remembering that

9:01

companies generate earnings and the

9:03

reasons they have the valuations that

9:05

they do is because of projections for

9:07

earnings uh so here's the UBS piece

9:10

where they suggest the market pricing

9:11

derating is ahead of fundamentals right

9:14

now so in other words the sell-off has

9:16

gone too

9:17

far they actually expect a tactical

9:21

recovery however they see concerns about

9:25

renewed weakness unless earnings

9:28

expectations stabilize and policy

9:31

uncertainty abates so in other words

9:34

while we could have a oh wow cor weave

9:37

shares open at $39 versus the IPO price

9:40

of 40 oh man that's going to be

9:42

entertaining uh especially since Nvidia

9:44

is backstopping them at 40 I don't like

9:46

that one I made a couple videos on it

9:49

over the last few days I'm like I don't

9:50

know folks this this could be a canary

9:53

we we'll see we'll see usually the IPOs

9:55

pop though you know you do the face

9:56

ripping oh 50% up on IP day anyway so

10:01

this is interesting from UBS because

10:02

what they're really telling you is in

10:04

order for you to really believe that the

10:06

stock market is going to sustainably

10:08

stay up you need not only earnings

10:11

expectations to stabilize but you also

10:14

need policy uncertainty to slow and I

10:18

think that uncertainty is why at least

10:22

in part uh you know quick update on on

10:24

the house act fundraising we're we're

10:26

almost at 3 million bucks in a week

10:29

which is is pretty incredible uh if we

10:31

include the r d probably I mean that's

10:32

that's pretty incredible for less than a

10:34

week and we haven't even done our

10:35

dedicated video yet on on the main

10:37

Channel that's pretty good you know it

10:39

was just it was within the first what

10:41

was it like 36 hours or whatever we

10:43

broke seven figures now now we're about

10:46

to cross 3 million bucks already for

10:48

this uncertain of a market I think it's

10:50

a signed people are really looking to

10:51

diversify so so for us we look at that

10:54

and we're like okay that's like six

10:55

wedge deals you know six wedge deals

10:57

it's like we could turn that into 600 K

10:59

of of profit on that right that's our

11:02

goal uh anyway check out house Haack

11:04

over at house.com but that's just a

11:05

little update for you I think it's

11:07

incredible I mean we we tripled our

11:09

first week uh or sorry our first you

11:11

know 36- hour period of fundraising

11:14

within the first week pretty incredible

11:16

so it's only we're only on day seven now

11:17

of of mentioning that the non accredited

11:19

round is available at house.com read

11:22

that you know read the disclosures and

11:23

the offering circulars and all that uh

11:25

but it's kind of cool uh and it's just

11:28

crazy because it's happening in this

11:29

environment where where stocks are

11:30

selling off so much I think it's because

11:32

people realize you know we we are a

11:36

hedge to this Equity Market Insanity you

11:39

get 5% all of the upside and downside

11:42

protection you know 5% yield plus upside

11:44

and Stu it's a good deal that's why I

11:47

put $5 million of my own money into you

11:49

know the the November round which

11:50

obviously I'm not counting as part of

11:52

this right here so um this idea though

11:56

about earnings expectations stabilizing

11:59

it's it's tough because really not only

12:01

do you need the Tariff War to to calm

12:05

but you really also need analysts to be

12:08

able to determine the impact of whatever

12:11

tariffs we settle on on individual

12:13

companies and that can sometimes be a

12:15

little bit more challenging one thing

12:17

that I think is very interesting is

12:19

there was some commentary about tariffs

12:21

this morning uh and the commentary on

12:24

tariffs this morning

12:27

was oh yeah right here so it had to do

12:30

with BMW raising prices and there was an

12:34

individual that said oh it looks like

12:36

BMW is only raising prices by about 4%

12:40

on these various different models and I

12:43

replied to that tweet and uh or post

12:46

whatever you want to call it uh and um

12:49

Donald Trump right now saying we'll

12:51

absolutely follow through with tariff

12:52

promise on Canada however things are

12:54

going to work out very well with Canada

12:56

we had a very good talk with Carney all

12:58

right well those up updates are pushing

13:00

I think the cues just a smidgen back up

13:02

I will absolutely follow through with

13:04

tariff promise on Canada yeah

13:06

interesting but anyway the what's what's

13:09

worth remembering is these numbers

13:12

showing you an increase of about 4% on

13:14

25% tariffs is not the way to think

13:17

about it this 4% increase is actually on

13:20

0% of a tariff because remember Vehicles

13:24

sit in inventory for about 2 to 3 months

13:27

and when Vehicles sit in inventory for 2

13:29

to 3 months especially you know a pre-

13:31

tariff stock up you might actually have

13:33

more than than two to 3 months of

13:35

inventory built up those Vehicles

13:38

getting their prices increased by 4% is

13:41

actually a 4% increase on zero so just

13:45

wait you know when the full impact of us

13:49

tariffs plus European retaliatory

13:51

tariffs plus us retaliatory retaliatory

13:54

tariffs hit not ideal now I hope we go

13:57

back to free trade and I actually

13:58

project that we will go back to free

14:00

trade at some point either during the

14:02

Trump Administration we will go back to

14:04

free trade or within the first 6 months

14:06

of if Trump doesn't do free you know get

14:09

bring free trade back then probably the

14:12

first six months of what will likely be

14:14

a democratic Administration in

14:17

2028 but uh what's fascinating here is

14:20

sock

14:21

gen uh had some some talks about this as

14:24

well they say uh let's see here oh they

14:29

were talking about how Canada is looking

14:31

to go back to free trade within Canada

14:35

itself and how there's a 250 billion

14:37

dollar opportunity within Canada to go

14:39

back to free trade uh and they really

14:42

talk about how hey you know free trade

14:45

is the direction to go and there are

14:46

benefits within countries and of course

14:48

for the United States and the globe as

14:50

well and eventually I think the

14:53

expectation for everyone is that we will

14:55

get to free trade maybe this is just

14:56

sort of a means to get to the end I

14:58

don't know know if they justify the yet

15:00

but we'll see however that said unlike

15:03

UBS sock gen is a little bit more

15:06

bearish uh in fact their headline is

15:09

that they quote caution investors about

15:12

buying the dip at the 200 day moving

15:15

average which is interesting usually I

15:17

like to buy when all of the analysts are

15:19

panicking and so far I don't see a lot

15:21

of analysts panicking but sock gen is a

15:23

little negative you know they they say

15:26

uh here what do they got hence when the

15:28

USS b500 uh Dove below its 200 day

15:30

moving average in early March investor

15:32

nervous increase nervousness increased

15:35

markedly as did recession fears we may

15:38

well be in a new bare market and the

15:40

recent Rally from March 13th back above

15:43

the 200 day moving average may prove to

15:46

only be a technical Rally from very

15:48

oversold levels certainly bull bear

15:51

sentiment indicators were extremely

15:53

washed out and crying for a rally if the

15:56

market fails to hold above the 200 day

15:59

moving average you can expect recession

16:01

chatter to quickly

16:04

resurface wow okay well obviously a

16:07

little bit on on the bearish side there

16:10

uh but then again there is a lot of

16:14

enthusiasm I mean if you turn on CNBC

16:17

it's almost daily I mean I shouldn't

16:20

even say daily it's almost like minute

16:21

by minute that all you hear is people

16:24

talking about oh you know you know

16:25

valuations have already come down it's

16:27

time to buy the dip Maybe maybe it is

16:29

but depends is it right for you is the

16:32

question here is just so you know what

16:34

the I'm using the uh

16:36

spy um ETF here as a as a way of

16:40

proxying the S&P 500 uh and you can see

16:43

the 200 day moving average right here

16:45

this Orange Line uh 200 day moving

16:48

average right now sits at about 570 so

16:50

we're a little bit below that right now

16:52

on the day moving average uh you can see

16:55

we tried to break above it but so far we

16:57

failed to hold it which opinion brings

16:59

us right back to this 550 line speaking

17:02

of which with the lines would you look

17:04

at this in this morning's Alpha report

17:06

that I sent to course members uh I

17:08

mentioned that if we lose 476 on the q's

17:12

we'd probably go to

17:14

469 and we literally did exactly that we

17:18

lost I mean we literally plowed through

17:21

476 and went through to uh 47 469 and

17:26

then on Tesla what's remarkable is that

17:28

I mentioned if we lose uh the 274 line

17:32

over here we could be touching 260 which

17:35

is crazy because look at this we got

17:37

within 10 cents of the 260 line remember

17:42

you can get all those with the meetkevin

17:43

membership over at meetkevin.com uh okay

17:46

so there's more though there's there's

17:48

there's a lot more to this that's worth

17:50

discussing uh and it's important to pay

17:53

attention to this the durable good

17:55

orders and some of the latest data have

17:58

started leading to an increase in credit

18:01

default swaps some people refer to this

18:04

as the uh as as basically credit spreads

18:07

now if you zoom all the way back out to

18:09

2013 you could see we're nowhere near at

18:12

the shock levels we've previously seen

18:15

but you usually don't see these Peaks

18:17

until you're actually in a real

18:20

shock what's worth noting though is that

18:23

this rise in credit default swap spreads

18:26

is the highest level that we've seen

18:29

in terms of a spike since the beginning

18:32

of 2022 when we started raising rates so

18:35

it's not that this is way lower than

18:37

these because the shock is just

18:38

beginning it's a way of showing you that

18:40

a big shock is beginning one similar to

18:44

what we saw when the FED decided to

18:46

start raising rates and getting bearish

18:48

at the beginning of 2022 you're seeing a

18:50

similar Spike now uh and this is the

18:54

high yield credit default swap fiveyear

18:58

spread okay in

19:02

English the Bros are demanding more

19:06

insurance against junk bonds defaulting

19:11

or high yielding corporates defaulting

19:14

okay that was English now let's go fifth

19:16

grade

19:18

level yo people buying more Insurance

19:20

cuz they think things about to break

19:23

down okay so

19:27

um it's

19:29

interesting uh this is this is this is

19:32

really just started within the last few

19:34

days here and it's something that I pay

19:35

attention to uh because this is the

19:37

highest Spike since the beginning of

19:39

2022 uh and and it's easy to sort of you

19:42

know wash that aside because you do have

19:44

UBS suggesting that indicators such as

19:46

pmis and leading indicators like the CIS

19:49

don't yet really reflect a recession

19:51

however market-based measures suggest

19:53

there is an uptake in recession risk and

19:56

Wells Fargo says that q1 is setting up

19:59

to be quote ugly but maybe it's not that

20:02

bad because February inventories don't

20:04

indicate that stocking up

20:06

yet okay

20:09

well let's be real the inventory

20:12

measures that we got this week are from

20:14

February when did the trade War really

20:17

get

20:19

bad

20:21

March so if the trade War really got bad

20:24

in March and Wells Fargo's like ah q1's

20:26

not that bad because inventory build up

20:28

in February it wasn't that big of a deal

20:30

bro what are you guys

20:32

analyzing like you I know we've been

20:34

talking about terce forever but when did

20:35

it really get bad March what where Where

20:38

Have You Been Wells

20:40

Fargo anyway

20:43

remember business is very simple when PP

20:47

goes down pricing power goes down

20:48

margins at businesses go down and then

20:51

layoffs follow it's a cycle eventually

20:54

PP will go up again I'm very happy that

20:56

eventually PP is going to go up again

20:59

now sometimes there are people who would

21:02

rather have no PP than small

21:06

PP so otherwise though it's a

21:10

cycle you get PP down and then PP Goes

21:13

Up Cycle all right so we talked about

21:16

Atlanta fed we talked about credit

21:17

default swaps we talked about UBS we

21:19

talked about W Fargo we talked about

21:20

Bloomberg you can see just how noisy

21:23

this is there's there's a lot of this

21:25

especially since you've got this talk

21:26

about Donald Trump potentially in almost

21:28

authoritarian way threatening companies

21:31

not to raise prices because of the the

21:35

you know vehicle trade War which I think

21:37

is kind of ludicrous because you know

21:40

the the trade War imbalances that we're

21:42

creating are insane I mean look at this

21:44

chart here cutting it off a little bit

21:46

there we go look at this chart I mean

21:49

Trump this is U uh this just shows you

21:52

an example of trade balance here uh the

21:54

black line is our trade balance and it

21:57

it plummets massively into deficit over

22:00

here because now we're importing even

22:01

more we're actually making the trade

22:03

problem worse because we're like oh my

22:05

gosh quickly import more before

22:07

tariffs actually exacerbating the shock

22:10

right now of course you know as we've

22:12

talked about before the argument is uh

22:15

you know Donald Trump is going

22:16

to

22:18

um you know detox the economy the

22:21

problem is how much damage is that going

22:23

to cause to be determined so we'll see

22:27

Mexico's economy by the way way is

22:29

almost certainly going to go into

22:31

recession in the fourth quarter they

22:32

already shrank you know 6% in January

22:36

they're at like negative .2% some of

22:39

that is due to structural changes inside

22:41

of Mexico budget defic deficits Cuts uh

22:44

to fiscal spending 2% of GDP Cuts you

22:47

know some of the largest levels of

22:48

cutting that they've wanted to do uh

22:50

constitutional reforms you know they're

22:51

trying to change a lot but they're just

22:54

pointing the finger at Trump I mean it's

22:56

an easy thing for Claudia shinberg to do

22:58

because you know trade with Mexico or

23:00

exports from Mexico make up 35% of the

23:03

Mexican economy so you need those usmca

23:06

exports so of course tariffs

23:08

disproportionately affect Mexico but

23:09

they just worsen something that's

23:10

already been been getting bad so Trump

23:12

doesn't deserve the full blame for a

23:14

Mexican

23:16

recession uh but Claudia shinberg is

23:19

going to say it's all Trump's fault but

23:20

then again she's a politician and that's

23:22

what you would expect them to do there

23:26

I've got honestly since 2021 I've gotten

23:29

so

23:31

disappointed uh in politics that it it's

23:34

just on a daily basis becomes more and

23:36

more disgusting to me I don't I don't

23:38

know if it's because you know like as I

23:41

get older you know then I was a youthful

23:44

29-year-old now I'm

23:47

33 you know oh those four years make a

23:50

big

23:51

difference but uh yeah kind of crazy so

23:55

anyway uh yeah that's a little bit of an

23:56

update in terms of why the hell the

23:58

markting of selling off the way it is

23:59

and uh you know trying to provide a

24:00

little bit of a balanced take there but

24:03

uh I mean you know where I stand on the

24:05

bull bear scale I'm like a 29 and it

24:08

ain't getting better uh it's certainly I

24:11

haven't seen it cross five you know

24:14

since the Nike Swoosh days uh but um

24:18

we'll see how it all goes we keep

24:19

bringing dat to you so thanks for

24:21

watching why not advertise these things

24:22

that you told us here I feel like nobody

24:24

else knows about this we'll we'll try a

24:26

little advertising and see how it goes

24:27

congratulations man you have done so

24:29

much people love you people look up to

24:30

you Kevin PA there financial analyst and

24:33

YouTuber meet Kevin always great to get

24:35

your take

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