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PREPARE for the Fed's Coming Rug Pull | Banking Crisis Response.

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0:00

us now talk about the Federal Reserve

0:01

inflation what's going to happen

0:03

tomorrow and what Goldman Sachs is

0:05

projecting this is a pretty interesting

0:08

piece we're going to be going through

0:09

from Goldman Sachs but first Canadian

0:11

inflation kind of interesting uh big

0:14

drop compared to the estimates uh

0:17

Canadian CPI year over year for February

0:19

came in at 5.2 versus the 5-9 previous

0:23

and the estimate of 5'4 so a nice

0:26

softening we want to see that in the

0:28

International Community just like we

0:30

want to see that at home it looks like

0:32

we had month over month come in at 0.4

0:34

versus the 0.5 previous and 0.5 estimate

0:37

it's now some are arguing that we're

0:39

going to be Crossing base effects which

0:41

is where we compare to high levels of

0:43

inflation last year and that's why we

0:45

could potentially be getting staggered

0:47

down inflation reads going forward but

0:49

look I don't care what it is that's

0:52

pushing inflation down I'd like to see

0:54

inflation Trend down because it's going

0:56

to help us convince the Federal Reserve

0:58

to do what of course to pause so let's

1:01

talk about the Goldman Sachs projection

1:04

for tomorrow this came out yesterday and

1:08

uh this is the forecast from Goldman

1:11

Sachs I was reading this last night and

1:13

this is the forecast from Goldman Sachs

1:15

they are calling for a Federal Reserve

1:17

pause tomorrow tomorrow's also coupon

1:20

expiration day guaranteed best price

1:22

prices will be going up after that for

1:24

those great programs on building your

1:25

wealth link down below zero to Mill in

1:27

stocks and psych most popular right now

1:29

so what do we got we expect the FED to

1:31

pause at its March meeting this week

1:33

because of stress in the banking system

1:35

now that's interesting a lot of folks

1:38

are saying the stress in the banking

1:39

system is exactly why the FED would

1:42

pause and that makes logical sense

1:44

however I personally and this is my take

1:47

I'm of the mindset that the FED doesn't

1:50

actually think that rates uh would would

1:53

really affect solving issues at the

1:56

banking sector in other words is a pause

1:58

really going to change anything for the

2:00

banking sector let's put it this way

2:02

remember what affects Banks right now

2:04

what affects Banks well what affects

2:07

banks are the value of treasuries now

2:11

yes the FED action could drive the value

2:13

of treasuries mortgage-backed Securities

2:16

agency secures whatever all of these

2:18

could be affected by the fed's decision

2:20

tomorrow yes but they could probably

2:22

have a similar effect with their talking

2:24

in other words I don't think the base

2:26

fomc rate is going to be really

2:29

necessary for the FED to try to

2:31

manipulate the banking sector at all I

2:33

think they can do that with their

2:34

talking they're yapping and their

2:36

projections so I actually think the FED

2:38

is going to go for we need to maintain

2:40

the inflation fight we do that with

2:43

rates uh banking we we solve with the uh

2:48

buy the FED pivot facility Oop There we

2:50

go by the FED pivot facility that's not

2:52

actually what it's called but that's

2:53

what we nickname it buy the FED pivot

2:55

facility that's how they solve Banking

2:57

and so that's my take as to what they're

2:59

going to say tomorrow and really

3:01

treasury yields have come down so much

3:03

that the value of a lot of this agency

3:06

debt has actually gone up because

3:08

remember when uh

3:10

sorry let me rephrase this when treasury

3:13

yields fall the value of the bonds goes

3:16

up one of the big issues that you've had

3:18

at the banks is this plummeting in the

3:21

value of their bond portfolio their held

3:24

to maturities and they're available for

3:25

sale Securities well both of them have

3:28

been plummeting in value and as people

3:30

take money out of the banks they have to

3:32

sell something that's worth less money

3:33

now so in other words the banks like

3:36

crap you know we're losing asset value

3:38

while being forced to basically

3:40

liquidate this sucks but because the

3:43

banking crisis started we've actually

3:45

seen treasure yields plummet Bond values

3:48

rise which actually reduces some of the

3:51

strain on banks so in other words you

3:55

could be in a situation where the FED

3:56

looks and says look things are getting

3:58

better the banks solve the value of

4:00

their bonds rally Financial conditions

4:03

are still tight even though bonds

4:05

rallied and yields fell a little bit

4:06

we've got an inflation fight to worry

4:08

about and that's the top priority for us

4:10

because there's nothing worse than

4:12

losing control of inflation I really

4:15

expect the FED to say that now of course

4:17

I want to go through the Goldman Sachs

4:19

argument here but just to finish I

4:21

suppose my own take a look at this right

4:25

here these are the and it's straight up

4:26

from Goldman Goldman Sachs Financial

4:28

conditions index where are we as of this

4:31

morning still stable stable and high

4:33

much higher than where we were in

4:34

January and Jerome Powell was satisfied

4:36

with that bump right there that's the

4:38

crazy thing to think about for a moment

4:40

when that hot jobs report came out in

4:42

January Jerome Powell was like oh well

4:44

Financial conditions have already

4:45

tightened he basically rolled it off the

4:48

cuff to say ah well Financial conditions

4:51

are tight we're Gucci That was down here

4:53

we're up here so things are actually

4:56

tighter now uh then over here this is uh

5:00

the five-year Break Even inflation rate

5:02

this is in my opinion what right here is

5:04

going to reiterate the FED going for 25

5:07

tomorrow the five-year break-even rate

5:09

on inflation ticked up again uh into

5:11

this morning here last night into this

5:13

morning that to me is telling the FED

5:15

okay we got we got to stay strong

5:17

because if we lose control of inflation

5:19

expectations then we're really screwed

5:20

and uh we don't like getting screwed

5:22

here's that inversion of the yield curve

5:24

this is the 10-2 we're looking at

5:26

obviously the steepening is usually a

5:28

sign of something breaking which is

5:30

exactly what happened uh but uh let's uh

5:33

let's you know that's my argument right

5:35

but let's let's now that I've poisoned

5:36

the well I suppose let's go into the

5:38

Goldman argument so they say uh that the

5:42

FED should take a pause in the inflation

5:44

fight uh but that should not be a

5:47

problem because bringing inflation back

5:48

to two percent is a medium-term goal

5:51

says Goldman Sachs so in other words we

5:53

have time which the fomc expects to

5:56

solve only gradually over the next two

5:58

years I don't know where the are getting

6:00

this two-year idea from uh that seems a

6:02

little wild to me because the Federal

6:04

Reserve in the past has taken the

6:06

approach of opportunistic disinflation

6:08

which is where they've literally waited

6:10

20 years to get down to two percent but

6:13

whatever the inflation problem actually

6:14

actually looks

6:16

less urgent now than last summer again I

6:20

personally disagree with that because if

6:22

the FED loses control of expectations

6:24

then we're really screwed but anyway and

6:26

that's because near-term expectations

6:27

have fallen sharply that is true

6:29

long-term expectations for inflation

6:32

remain anchored true moreover the link

6:35

between a single 25 BP rate hike and

6:37

future inflation is very tenuous that's

6:39

also true how much is our 25 BP hike

6:42

really going to make a difference but

6:44

you could say that same thing in both

6:46

directions right you could say hey

6:48

what's the difference between 25 BP as a

6:51

hike it's not going to hurt anything

6:53

just like you could say hey why another

6:56

25 is it really going to help you could

6:58

go in both ways with this right now I

7:02

see your comments here somebody says

7:03

Banks need cuts to survive well not

7:07

necessarily in fact Banks what they need

7:09

is the value of their bond portfolios to

7:11

go up the value of their bond portfolio

7:13

is just skyrocketed through the banking

7:15

crisis now yes I understand it

7:17

skyrocketed from a hole right it's like

7:19

it plummeted and then it's up it's like

7:20

that Meme that we see where everything

7:22

plummets and then it goes up a little

7:24

and we're like really happy that did

7:25

happen uh now of course even Elon Musk

7:29

is chiming in on this which this is

7:31

generally a negative indicator in my

7:33

opinion for for Tesla when he acts like

7:35

this uh which is okay it's it's a it's

7:37

not this is not to to say that Elon

7:39

shouldn't I'll I'll take it uh it's

7:41

actually just a little bit of a leading

7:43

indicator when he starts complaining

7:44

about raids it's a sign uh that maybe

7:47

auto loans are getting a little tougher

7:49

to manage but take a look at this so uh

7:52

this right here is uh Twitter uh Bill

7:54

Ackman says the Federal Reserve should

7:56

pause on Wednesday we have had a number

7:58

of major shocks to the system three Bank

8:00

closures in a week week wiping out

8:03

equity and bondholders the demise of

8:06

Credit Suisse and the zeroing of its

8:07

Junior bondholders notably bondholders

8:09

bearing losses is a major problem

8:12

notably bondholders okay it's a major

8:14

phenomenon fine whatever uh so then he

8:17

talks a little bit more here about First

8:18

Republic and the effect about this

8:21

meaningful tightening that we've seen is

8:23

not yet visible fully visible he's

8:25

basically talking about the lags of raid

8:27

hikes here now Bill Ackman is convinced

8:30

the Federal Reserve studies his tweets

8:32

so he takes in my opinion he puts on

8:35

this sort of like God complex uh and

8:37

it's like fed you must listen to me we

8:41

don't yet know where all the losses are

8:43

what if more there are more failures of

8:46

other Banks which honestly there

8:48

probably will be there are too many lag

8:50

effects and yes inflation is still a

8:52

problem but Powell can do that by

8:54

pausing and making it very clear that

8:55

this is a temporary pause

8:57

no no it's not gonna happen it's

9:00

absolutely not gonna happen and I'll

9:02

tell you my opinion as to why and I'll

9:04

take the L I I'll die on the hill if I'm

9:07

wrong it's fine but I'm gonna make the

9:09

argument here okay anyway Elon replies

9:11

to this and says no we don't need to

9:12

pause we need to drop the rate by 50 BP

9:16

on Wednesday it's not gonna happen

9:18

either and I'll explain why

9:20

so uh here's the thing the Federal

9:23

Reserve for the last year has said we

9:26

need to prevent the mistakes of the

9:28

1970s because in the 1970s under Arthur

9:32

Burns we had a start stop mentality at

9:35

the Federal Reserve which was this idea

9:37

that uh okay things are getting better

9:39

let's pause okay uh uh oh oh oh oh

9:42

inflation's coming back okay let's hike

9:45

again oh oh okay okay it's calming down

9:47

again okay let's pause that created Paul

9:51

volcker that is literally what Jerome

9:54

Powell wants to prevent even though

9:57

people say drum Powell wants to be a

9:59

Paul volcker and that he's a wannabe

10:01

Paul volcker I actually don't think he

10:03

wants to be a Paul volcker because

10:05

here's the thing

10:06

let's put the bias hat on for a moment

10:08

if you're Jerome Powell what do you want

10:11

I will make it Crystal Clear what you

10:13

want if you're drone Powell inflation to

10:16

go to two percent with as little job

10:18

loss and damage to the economy as

10:20

possible and ideally no recession

10:23

simple right he doesn't need to pull

10:26

vocoros if inflation goes away because

10:29

Paul volcker is the equivalent of pain

10:31

and Jerome Powell himself said we don't

10:35

want to cause unnecessary human pain

10:39

even though in the past he said we could

10:41

always over tighten because then we

10:43

could always basically turn the money

10:45

printer on again

10:47

he's balanced that argument now with the

10:49

idea that he wants to limit human pain

10:51

now

10:53

Arthur Burns in the 70s took this start

10:55

stop approach and since then the Federal

10:58

Reserve has made it very clear that was

11:00

stupid now In fairness they didn't know

11:03

because they didn't have another

11:04

situation like that to compare back to

11:06

but today we do and today the Federal

11:09

Reserve has made it very clear that a

11:10

start-stop approach is a very bad idea

11:13

uh because it it potentially unanchors

11:16

inflation expectations and then you're

11:18

really screwed now you have Bill Ackman

11:21

Elon Musk and Goldman Sachs all calling

11:24

for either a pause or a cut but a start

11:28

stop is exactly what the Federal Reserve

11:30

has telegraphed they will not do they

11:33

have telegraphed a start stop approach

11:35

is not happening as clearly as I have

11:37

reminded you that there's a coupon code

11:39

expiring tomorrow that you can get life

11:41

insurance in as little as five minutes

11:43

that's exactly what I use Apple pay and

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those are linked down below like as

11:52

clearly as I've telegraphed those

11:54

pitches the Federal Reserve has said we

11:57

are not going back to start stop it it

11:59

seems crystal clear but but then again

12:01

people still have their their hopes

12:03

again this is all I'm saying this what

12:07

16 hours before the event so maybe I'll

12:10

take the L here and I'll gladly take the

12:12

L but I think we're getting 25 and no

12:15

start stopping I think j-pow goes look

12:17

you know Financial conditions are good

12:20

we'll keep rates up to keep fighting

12:21

inflation and on top of that the value

12:24

of of agency Securities that uh Banks

12:27

hold has just gone up so that should

12:28

actually take some stress out of the

12:30

system along with our buy the FED pivot

12:32

facility

12:34

anyway Goldman Sachs goes on to say that

12:36

tighter tighter lending standards

12:38

resulting from bank stress will subtract

12:40

about a quarter to a one and a half

12:42

percent from GDP growth in 2023 the

12:45

equivalent of an impact of another 25 to

12:46

50 BP of tightening on financial

12:48

conditions that's their belief I

12:50

actually think uh that that could be a

12:52

little later but that's okay

12:54

the estimated impact is relatively

12:56

moderate in part because lending

12:58

standards had already tightened sharply

13:00

in Prior quarters they're basically

13:01

throwing cold water on the idea that why

13:04

do we need another 25 BP okay however

13:07

the risks are tilted toward a larger

13:09

effect and the uncertainty will likely

13:11

linger for a while yes uncertainty will

13:14

likely linger for a while this is true

13:16

let me just be clear if if we get a

13:19

pause tomorrow I personally think

13:22

we're going to the moon in the stonk

13:25

market uh like I I've said it before

13:27

I'll say it again I think QQQ could

13:29

potentially run uh up to 330. I think

13:32

you could get uh the Spy easily run up

13:36

past 410 uh and I think BTC could

13:39

honestly start knocking on the door 32k

13:41

again uh potentially even higher

13:45

um would not surprise me at all if we

13:47

get a pause tomorrow I really don't

13:48

think the Market's actually expecting to

13:50

pause but anyway

13:51

we have left our fed forecast unchanged

13:54

Beyond March and continue to expect see

13:56

this is stupid man this is no three

13:59

additional 25 BP hikes in May June and

14:02

July which would raise the future Peak

14:04

to 5.25 to 5. like markets aren't even

14:07

projecting that right now and it's fine

14:10

I mean it's it's Goldman's opinion but

14:12

it just seems like a very bizarre

14:14

argument to pause and then go back to

14:17

this idea of multiple raid hikes

14:21

um I I don't see it but but okay let's

14:23

let's see what other arguments they have

14:25

here so expectations for the fomc

14:28

meeting have changed abruptly over the

14:29

last 10 days we now expect the FED to

14:31

pause

14:32

uh banking stress calls for a pause and

14:36

we discussed it in thinking or or we

14:38

discussed our thinking uh in our call

14:40

our rationale is simple it doesn't make

14:43

sense to tighten monetary policy amidst

14:45

stress in the banking system that could

14:48

present substantial downside risk to the

14:50

economy you know another thing that

14:52

people have argued is that the banking

14:54

crisis was really a a tool to determine

14:57

okay uh like we broke things how bad is

15:02

it going to get and the FED could

15:04

actually potentially guide are we going

15:06

to go for 25 BP or not based on what the

15:10

Market's reaction is well uh the

15:14

Market's reaction is something that we

15:16

could actually take a look at this

15:17

morning which is a benefit that Goldman

15:20

here doesn't have take a look at this if

15:22

we hop on over here look at this first

15:24

Republic up 25 in the pre-market 26 now

15:28

in the pre-market just go to the five

15:30

minute chart here so you can see First

15:31

Republic recovering UBS is running up uh

15:35

seven percent here

15:37

and Credit Suisse is sitting at 97 cents

15:39

that's almost 15 cents above the buyout

15:43

price for this uh for the stock so uh

15:46

that Arbitrage opportunity is continuing

15:48

here but it's showing you that people

15:50

think there's a chance now that mortgage

15:53

bonds and treasury bonds have actually

15:56

increased in value maybe the pain is

15:59

slowly over now that's not to say there

16:01

won't be other stresses on the regional

16:03

banking system but you just had Janet

16:05

Yellen yesterday talk about how they're

16:07

finding ways to potentially uh relieve

16:11

the FDIC coverage limits and and

16:15

increase them to temporarily and

16:19

potentially guarantee deposits of

16:21

everyone at small and medium Banks going

16:23

forward even without Congressional

16:25

Authority that's something that they're

16:27

quote studying right now but based on

16:30

what the market is doing today the

16:32

market seems to think oh banking crisis

16:34

yeah okay there might still be some

16:35

strains but this is not systemic

16:38

anyway we'll keep going back to this uh

16:40

Goldman piece here I I remember I like

16:42

looking at what other people what what

16:45

the opinions of others are because I do

16:47

think it's very valuable to to always

16:50

challenge your own beliefs and opinions

16:53

all right so as a result uh additional

16:57

stress in the banking system is the most

16:58

immediate concern but the lingering

17:00

concern is that uh wealthy individuals

17:03

and large depositors who are not fully

17:05

protected might move away from the small

17:08

Banks

17:09

uh and this is what we've also talked

17:11

about with basically this idea that

17:13

maybe medium and small banks will get

17:14

their FDIC limits uh extended of course

17:18

we've seen some substantially large

17:20

borrowing but why do they call for a

17:22

pause well they actually call for a

17:24

pause because they argue here that

17:26

inflation can wait six weeks that the

17:29

inflation now the inflation problem

17:31

looks less urgent now than it did last

17:33

summer because of year ahead

17:35

expectations however you have to

17:37

remember how the FED looks at this the

17:39

FED looks at this and says

17:41

that's fantastic that expectations are

17:43

lower a year ahead for inflation but we

17:46

act we actually have to see those come

17:48

through we actually have to see those

17:50

expectations come to fruition and

17:52

reality otherwise we could potentially

17:55

risk those things not actually happening

17:57

you know I know everybody's talking

17:59

about this idea of housing disinflation

18:01

that owners equivalent rents are going

18:04

to tank but what if they don't that's a

18:06

real possibility that what if they don't

18:08

well if they don't then you don't get

18:10

the disinflation that you're projecting

18:11

right so you actually do have to tighten

18:13

to the point where you actually start

18:14

seeing the stuff go through yes that

18:16

creates a risk of over tightening our

18:18

best guess is the economy will emerge

18:20

strong enough that future rate hikes

18:22

will be appropriate that is from this

18:23

banking crisis

18:25

before the appearance of stress in the

18:27

banking system two Trends and data

18:28

suggested the risks lay in the hawkish

18:30

Direction first inflation news had

18:33

deteriorated a little bit with upward

18:34

revisions and further problems of the

18:36

auto sector still have supply chain

18:38

issues in the auto sector leading to

18:40

increasing uh wholesale prices not

18:42

necessarily retail prices though second

18:44

strength and hiring real to swell I mean

18:48

I I'd like to see their data on strength

18:50

and hiring I question that a little bit

18:51

real disposable income which is still

18:53

negative and consumer spending all

18:55

pointing to some risk of a moderate GDP

18:57

re-acceleration maybe we'll see for

19:00

January but uh it's an interesting piece

19:03

from Goldman Sachs it's an interesting

19:04

argument there is there is a argument an

19:07

argument to be made about this idea of

19:09

potentially pausing uh I don't think

19:12

it's a very strong one the fed's path

19:14

Beyond March the March meeting will

19:16

depend on the impact of the bank stress

19:17

on the economy so this is where they

19:19

think the FED could basically pause and

19:21

then just re-tighten again three times I

19:24

really think that meter is the 70s too

19:26

much and if that were to happen you

19:27

really got to start asking yourself is

19:29

the Fed just making uh historically bad

19:32

mistake I think it would be wild and the

19:35

other thing that this would accomplish a

19:37

pause over here is the potential fear

19:41

right I mean think about this a Fed

19:44

pause could easily be seen as what do

19:47

you know that we don't and it's bad

19:50

isn't it that's that's my thesis I know

19:53

that's a little bit jaded to think but

19:55

think about it if we get a pause

19:56

tomorrow uh you know on one hand it

19:59

seems like oh that should be good right

20:01

but then that's also going to get

20:03

counterbalanced with fear sure maybe we

20:06

could rally under the idea of a pause

20:08

but wait a minute what if the fear year

20:11

of a pause actually ends up extending

20:14

too much where now all of a sudden

20:16

people are convinced that the FED sees

20:19

how bad things really have gotten and

20:21

it's way worse than we think it's not

20:22

just Credit Suisse and Silicon Valley

20:25

Bank and some of these crypto related

20:26

firms like silvergate or signature it's

20:29

potentially all banks I mean think about

20:31

the banks that have collapsed Credit

20:33

Suisse is historically had horrible risk

20:35

management procedures Silicon Valley

20:36

Bank lent to very risky startups who ran

20:39

out of capital and uh uh you know really

20:43

in a recession are the least likely to

20:45

survive uh then you've got silvergated

20:48

signature who uh were basically a crypto

20:52

on-ramp but because of crypto's fall

20:54

over the last year you've had a

20:56

substantial withdrawal of cash from

20:57

these Banks now all of these Banks

21:00

that have failed so far I have had

21:03

higher risk profiles than than most

21:05

other Banks

21:07

so if the FED pauses after those

21:10

failures it's saying oh no those risk

21:12

profiles extend to the regular banking

21:13

system as well uh that that seems like a

21:16

stretch for for me to see the FED doing

21:18

that I know a lot of people are calling

21:20

for it uh and this this idea of a pause

21:23

tomorrow but I mean we should make a bet

21:26

uh we should you know what let's let's

21:27

run a poll uh and let's see what you

21:30

think will the FED pause tomorrow all

21:34

right poll start your pull will the FED

21:39

pause tomorrow yes pause no pause we'll

21:44

see what y'all think yeah anyway all

21:46

right oh yeah so so my take actually for

21:48

what is going to be the most bullish for

21:50

the market tomorrow well let me answer

21:52

that first and then I'll talk about this

21:53

section here from Goldman so what would

21:56

be the most bullish tomorrow

21:58

in my opinion the expiration of the

22:01

coupon code but beyond that I would say

22:03

the most bullish thing would be a 25 BP

22:07

and then a very dovish SCP and a dovish

22:11

presser

22:13

uh and an optimistic view on inflation

22:18

that's that's what I think would be very

22:21

very good for the stock market tomorrow

22:23

like if we get this I'm gonna be very

22:25

happy tomorrow uh 25 BP dovish

22:29

projections on on how bad things are

22:31

going to get uh uh for you know

22:34

recessionary point of view which will

22:35

lead to a lower terminal rate and

22:37

potentially a softer view on inflation

22:39

that that's a hope we'll see that in my

22:42

in my opinion this would be the best

22:43

case scenario in my opinion best case

22:46

scenario number one

22:48

uh best case scenario number two

22:52

okay best case scenario number two

22:56

would be a pause along with a dovish sep

23:02

uh dovish

23:05

um

23:07

let's see uh uh uh presser Presser

23:10

not not pressure press pressure is the

23:13

press conference uh and then optimistic

23:16

view on inflation

23:19

this has uh has the potential of

23:21

creating some fear but if it's matched

23:23

with dovishness that would be very good

23:25

then you do have uh the bearish scenario

23:28

a bearish I'll call this the worst case

23:32

worst case one worst case one would be

23:35

25 BP

23:37

uh hawkish inflation

23:40

a hawkish sap higher term uh lower GDP

23:46

and uh Hawk pressure hawkish press that

23:51

that would be your probably more worst

23:53

case scenario over here

23:55

uh I suppose you could also suggest

23:59

there's a worst case scenario where the

24:00

FED pauses and then his hawkish

24:03

uh I think that would be unlikely if

24:06

they're going to Hawk it'll be 25 so

24:07

I'll I'll say these These are the three

24:09

scenarios uh I would I'm gonna go ahead

24:12

and say that you're probably

24:16

50 percent

24:18

30 percent no no no no

24:22

no no let's go a little lower here uh

24:25

let's go 20 here

24:28

and then maybe maybe 30 over here that's

24:31

those are Kevin's Theses here

24:35

all right March meeting whether the fomc

24:38

pauses or not this week it's likely to

24:39

include some acknowledgment about

24:40

uncertainty but no duh I mean this is

24:42

like saying the sky is blue we expect a

24:45

few changes to the SCP first GDP growth

24:47

will likely be revised up to uh reflect

24:50

the strength of the first quarter uh uh

24:53

maybe maybe okay but what about the 2024

24:56

GDP the second the 2023 unemployment

24:59

will probably be revised down

25:01

potentially by uh a 0.5 B percentage

25:05

points revise down for this year to

25:08

reflect continued strength okay

25:09

potentially uh that's going you know

25:11

staying in the three percent range okay

25:14

unemployment path for 24.25 will only

25:17

come down slightly they really think

25:19

things are good

25:20

which I mean that's also somewhat

25:22

bullish right I mean Goldman to some

25:24

extent here is saying like the economy

25:26

is doing really well like so what

25:29

uh you know maybe a quick little pause

25:31

to get through the banking crisis and

25:33

we'll take it from there so these are

25:34

their expectations

25:37

so they are picking up they're going to

25:41

increase

25:42

their a real GDP Outlook compared to the

25:45

feds right here the FED in the fed's in

25:48

green right here

25:50

and let's see where their differences

25:51

are so their differences are higher GDP

25:56

lower unemployment

25:59

and a slightly higher inflation but not

26:02

much higher

26:03

with a slightly higher terminal rate

26:05

5.32 okay

26:07

it's an idea uh I I'm really hoping that

26:11

they lower that terminal rate that's my

26:13

thesis but in the video that I did

26:15

yesterday where we covered uh my sort of

26:17

thoughts on the SCP I really think that

26:19

that term rate will come down

26:21

uh but maybe not

26:23

these were my projections let's see here

26:25

my projections were right here

26:30

so

26:31

let's see here

26:35

this would be

26:38

is this the right yeah this is December

26:41

and I'm trying to remember what we

26:43

talked about yesterday the 425

26:46

we're past that so five one uh uh I

26:51

remember what I said yesterday I said I

26:52

think I think 2023 is going to go to

26:54

more like four eight

26:55

so let me write that down so 2023

26:59

would be more like four eight it was my

27:02

take Goldman thinks they're gonna go to

27:03

about five three so they're gonna pop

27:05

this up a little bit that's Goldman's

27:07

take compared to mine we'll see we shall

27:10

see that's not very very interesting but

27:13

let's go ahead and see now what y'all

27:15

voted here in the poll

27:17

so uh after all that

27:20

um

27:21

22 percent of you voted for pause 78 of

27:25

you voted for no Pause by j-pow doesn't

27:29

this all seem manufacturer trying to

27:31

Institute a cbdc I mean like I don't

27:34

know why people are so afraid about this

27:36

idea of a central bank digital currency

27:38

DeSantis was freaking out about that

27:40

yesterday and he's like if I become you

27:43

know well I mean he didn't say if I

27:44

become president but we all know what he

27:45

means that he's basically talking about

27:47

how he wants to get rid of uh or ban the

27:50

ability of the government to have a

27:51

central bank digital currency I actually

27:53

think that's fantastic for blockchain I

27:56

think it's Central Bank digital currency

27:57

is is a choice and shows you it gives

28:00

you a lot of Merit and Credence to to

28:01

blockchain and I don't know why people

28:03

are so afraid of uh this this idea of

28:06

maybe like a Fed coin or something like

28:07

that by the way check this out I got a

28:09

house hack vest yeah yeah some nice

28:12

colors over here

28:13

If the Fed pauses the consequences could

28:16

be horrific hmm

28:21

all right

28:22

so the cure for a full banking system

28:25

failure is a partial banking system

28:27

failure

28:29

no

28:30

I think that in capitalism when you go

28:34

into a recessionary period of time the

28:36

riskiest businesses go bankrupt that's

28:39

the point that's what capitalism is

28:41

supposed to do

28:44

with the cbdc they can control where you

28:46

spend your money when you can spend your

28:48

money they can apply negative interest

28:49

rates and force you to spend your money

28:51

privacy gone

28:52

you already have very limited privacy uh

28:55

with with a lot of uh cryptocurrency

28:58

once people know what your wallet

29:00

address is you actually have even less

29:02

privacy right uh and all it takes is the

29:05

IRS to start mandating that you give

29:07

them your wallet addresses and there

29:08

goes all your privacy so the Privacy

29:10

takeover could happen regardless right

29:12

uh this idea that that they can control

29:15

your money I mean that's no different

29:18

from the fact that they can control your

29:19

money right now at JPMorgan JPMorgan can

29:22

freeze your bank accounts tomorrow and

29:23

you have no control of your money they

29:25

could close your credit lines they can

29:26

close your credit cards uh you know that

29:28

like all of these things the negative

29:30

interest rate all of those things can

29:32

already happen in the central banking

29:34

system the idea that somehow cbdc's are

29:37

are like so much horribly different than

29:40

what the banking system can already do

29:42

with you and don't get me wrong like I

29:43

think

29:45

a decentralized alternative to the

29:47

banking system has a lot of Merit I'm

29:49

just saying the idea that that the banks

29:52

can do all these things to you or ideas

29:54

that already exist uh

29:57

so uh we'll see uh I can't close my safe

30:01

with gold and silver yeah you got me

30:03

there

30:04

that's true unless you put it in a

30:06

safety deposit box definitely got you

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