TRANSCRIPTEnglish

Prepare for Massive, Coming Fed Cuts

16m 58s2,915 words424 segmentsEnglish

FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

need to talk about the Federal Reserve

0:02

massively cutting interest rates in the

0:04

face of inflation plummeting despite the

0:08

last projections we got from the fed and

0:10

along with that not only are we going to

0:13

look at the data along as with some

0:15

former fed economists think we're also

0:17

going to look at investor positioning

0:19

where is it potentially least crowded in

0:23

terms of positioning right now let's

0:25

talk about all of that hey everyone meet

0:27

Kevin here remember the only sponsor for

0:29

this channel is me so check out the

0:31

programs on building your wealth linked

0:33

down below and Shadow me for a day if

0:35

you'd like by checking out on the shadow

0:37

Kevin for a day and join him on his

0:39

private jet as he goes explores real

0:42

estate remember I'm a licensed financial

0:43

advisor but this is not a personal

0:45

financial advice video it's an economic

0:49

update on cuts from the fed and if you

0:51

want to learn more and join me in

0:53

private live streams and ask questions

0:54

directly check out the links down below

0:57

okay let's jump into this so here is a a

1:00

former Federal Reserve economist John

1:02

Roberts we're going to start with what

1:04

he says about the surprising December

1:07

summary of economic projections and then

1:10

we're going to lead into how does this

1:12

potentially affect rate Cuts coming from

1:16

the Federal Reserve now it's also worth

1:18

noting that guess who shared this

1:21

particular piece on monetary policy it

1:25

was none other than Nick T now Nick T is

1:29

actually really important when it comes

1:31

to where things are coming from because

1:33

Nick T this guy over here on Twitter is

1:37

the kind of guy who's been known to be

1:39

the federal reserve's mouthpiece so if

1:42

he says something there's a chance it

1:44

actually came from the Federal Reserve

1:46

and what's fascinating about this is

1:49

that John Roberts starts by saying holy

1:52

smokes we had a Fed here that went

1:55

aggressive they thought that in 2023

1:58

based on the last summary projections

2:00

we're going to be knocking on the door

2:02

of a recession a low much lower GDP

2:05

estimate than anyone was expecting we

2:07

have a higher inflation estimate than

2:09

anyone who is expecting PC at 3.1

2:12

percent which you're going to see some

2:14

data in just a moment that suggests this

2:15

is way high compared to what we actually

2:17

think we're going to get and a Fed funds

2:20

rate capping out at 5.1 percent also

2:23

much higher than the September

2:24

projection and higher than anybody

2:25

thought so you had a pretty aggressive

2:27

fed report here John Roberts thought

2:30

that this was really surprising that the

2:33

FED has this heightened pessimism around

2:35

inflation which doesn't really make much

2:37

sense because the incoming data for

2:39

inflation hasn't really been that bad

2:41

the uh in September we saw core prices

2:43

rise 0.6 percent which isn't great but

2:46

in October November we saw them only

2:47

rise an average of 0.25 percent so why

2:51

is the Fed being so aggressive well many

2:53

think there are two explanations for

2:54

this one explanation is the Fed

2:56

basically just wants to keep this Stone

2:58

Cold Hard face on and they're basically

3:01

saying hey look inflation coming down

3:02

that's what we expect we're going to

3:05

keep hiking and basically they're trying

3:07

to push the markets to over correct to

3:09

the downside to make sure that inflation

3:11

doesn't pop up like a golfer at

3:13

whack-a-mole or I guess that's like a

3:16

mole pop in their head but anyway you

3:17

get the idea they don't want it to pop

3:19

up again they want to keep it down and

3:21

they'd rather push harder than they need

3:23

to to make sure there's no chance of it

3:25

coming up again and that over pushing

3:27

could really push us into a recession

3:29

now there is the potential argument that

3:32

well maybe they're worried about wages

3:34

right that third piece of the

3:35

inflationary puzzle that wages are too

3:38

stubborn that over the three months

3:40

through November average hourly earnings

3:42

Rose at 5.8 percent at an annualized

3:45

rate up from 4.8 percent of the

3:47

preceding three months that's a problem

3:49

but when we actually dig into the labor

3:51

reports as we've done many times already

3:52

on this channel what's a quick summary

3:54

of what we find well we see that labor

3:56

force participation is up a sign that

3:58

people are running out of their stimulus

4:00

check money and credit card spending is

4:02

so high that they need to go out and

4:03

basically get another job this is why

4:05

we're seeing more multi Ai jobbers and

4:07

more part-time workers boosting the

4:09

unemployment numbers we're actually

4:11

seeing lower real job gains when you

4:14

look at the Philly fed the Philly fed

4:16

tells us yeah we didn't create a million

4:18

jobs in the second quarter of 2022 maybe

4:21

we created 10

4:23

000 new jobs in other words the actual

4:26

number of job gains is being way

4:27

overstated and in our last report we

4:30

actually saw wage gains get revised down

4:33

at the same time as average hours worked

4:36

per week is is coming down which would

4:38

actually put upward pressure on the data

4:40

really suggesting that wages are

4:43

actually starting to flip-flop but the

4:46

problem is if wages do end up

4:49

flip-flopping look what you get here and

4:51

you actually get unemployment Rising you

4:53

do increase the risk of a recession

4:55

which The increased risk of recession

4:57

increases the odds of big cuts which

4:59

we're going to talk about big time in

5:01

just a moment but look at this this is

5:03

actually a really interesting comment

5:04

here from the the uh from from the

5:07

article Nick T shared they suggest here

5:10

that wait a minute we have never seen

5:13

the unemployment rate Rise by more than

5:15

half of a percent outside of a recession

5:19

now that's actually really interesting

5:22

because what you have is the projection

5:24

that the unemployment rate is actually

5:27

going to rise by somewhere around one

5:30

percent

5:31

if that actually happens then we're

5:35

probably looking at a recession which is

5:38

likely going to be followed by Massive

5:40

rate cuts which is exactly what the

5:43

market is starting to price in right now

5:44

especially if it's true that Peak

5:47

inflation is behind us now what's

5:51

fascinating is what the market is

5:53

starting to price in according to

5:55

vandertrack in this email I received

5:57

this morning investors are no longer

6:00

focused on the terminal rate instead

6:02

they're focused on the coupon code

6:04

linked down below for the programs on

6:06

building your wealth and making more

6:07

money like in the elite Hustlers course

6:09

the new course showing you all the tax

6:11

benefits and tricks I know for building

6:13

your wealth or people wanting access to

6:15

those fundamental investing live streams

6:18

where I break down earnings reports a

6:20

cash flow statements balance sheets with

6:22

you and we do it all together and I

6:24

answer your questions check those out

6:25

link down below get lifetime access

6:28

though actually investors are no longer

6:30

focused on the terminal rate that is the

6:33

height of where the Federal Reserve is

6:34

going to hike rates to instead actually

6:37

the market is now focused on bets

6:40

suggesting the Federal Reserve is going

6:42

to cut by almost two percentage points

6:45

by the end of 2023. now I want to be

6:49

very very clear here I think there is a

6:52

massive difference between the Federal

6:53

Reserve pivoting and the Federal Reserve

6:56

u-turning generally the Federal Reserve

6:58

pivoting is sort of deemed to be a

7:01

reduction in interest rates uh interest

7:03

rate hikes kind of like going from 0.75

7:05

to 0.5 that didn't lead to a market

7:07

bottom right things got worse after that

7:09

that's expected though I also don't

7:11

think a pivot is going to zero or a

7:14

pause right I really don't think that's

7:15

really the pivot I think a big U-turn is

7:19

when the market really hits bottom and

7:21

that U-turn seems like it's starting to

7:23

get priced in now because historically

7:25

the U-turn is when the FED goes oh crap

7:28

we went too far turn everything on its

7:31

head everything on its head we're not

7:33

just pausing we are stimulating again

7:35

print money again cut rates again and

7:39

the market is now trying to pre-price in

7:42

the U-turn I think that's why we're in

7:44

sort of a rally mode today at least in

7:46

the stock market which could be a bear

7:48

Market rally but I do believe markets

7:51

are going to pre-price in this fed

7:53

U-turn because it's been so historically

7:55

clear starting in the late 80s followed

7:57

by the 2003 fed U-turn which marked the

8:00

stock market bottom of the 2009 February

8:02

bottom which marked the bottom Market

8:04

when the fed u-turned the December 2018

8:06

the march of 2020 right all of those

8:09

were fed u-turns when the market bottom

8:11

and the market is trying to pre-price

8:13

that in by saying look

8:14

we are going to get almost two

8:16

percentage points 1.77 percentage points

8:19

worth of cuts by when the end of 2023

8:23

but wait the FED says they're not even

8:25

considering Cuts exactly because they

8:27

got to tell you to your face they're not

8:28

considering cuts to try to keep that

8:31

mole of inflation down but the reality

8:33

is when poopy hits the fan and inflation

8:35

actually does plummet they're gonna have

8:37

to cut cut cut cut and we're going to be

8:38

right back to the days of money printing

8:42

that's almost a two percentage Point

8:44

decline now I want to remind you of a

8:46

video that I made a month ago where I

8:47

started talking about this a month ago

8:49

this is that video a month ago it's uh

8:51

the title is the coming massive fed

8:53

bailout prepared to go to zero and what

8:55

did I talk about here I talked about the

8:57

yield curve inversion of the tens twos

9:01

suggesting that we're actually going to

9:03

see about

9:05

500 basis points of cuts by the time the

9:10

cycle ends basically what they do is

9:12

they look at the depth of the inversion

9:14

on the left side here and then I

9:16

correlate that to what has historically

9:19

happened when the yield curve has

9:21

inverted and when you align these two

9:24

you set up for about 500 basis points of

9:28

hikes because you could see we had less

9:30

of an inversion in 2020 we had less Cuts

9:33

we had a larger inversion in the 80s and

9:36

we had substantially more Cuts 8 to 900

9:39

basis points eight to nine percent well

9:41

here we align at about 500 basis points

9:45

of cuts but wait a minute the highest

9:47

that right now the Federal Reserve

9:49

actually thinks rates are going to go is

9:52

sitting at what oh

9:55

5.1 percent which written another way is

9:59

510 basis points which if you actually

10:03

get the full reduction of 500 basis

10:07

points you're basically at 0 to 0.25

10:10

again

10:11

that's zero percent of a rate which

10:14

means if we get 1.77 or about let's just

10:17

call it 200 of that now we go from maybe

10:20

a peak of around 5 500 basis points take

10:23

off 200 in 2023 we could see another

10:26

potentially 200 come off in 2024 and

10:31

maybe that last 100 come off in 2025 or

10:34

it could all go a lot sooner as the FED

10:36

freaks out even more now that's pretty

10:39

wild but again the market right now is

10:42

starting to price in Cuts now this

10:44

actually does create a downside risk

10:46

what's the downside risk well the

10:49

downside risk is simple if inflation or

10:52

let me put it this way if the

10:54

inflationary mole pokes up again what

10:59

happens boom down right because if the

11:01

inflationary mole pokes its head up

11:04

again the Market's going to go okay yeah

11:06

oh we're getting a little bit too

11:07

premature here we're not going to end up

11:09

seeing those cuts let's go ahead good

11:12

and revise down our expectations for

11:15

cuts and then we actually see the market

11:17

Fall more

11:18

again if we think that the markets or

11:22

that inflation is going to plummet kind

11:24

of like Vanda track here thinks it does

11:26

oh boy oh boy then we're good as long as

11:29

we don't see another Peak right markets

11:32

upturn could actually be sustainable

11:35

this is Vanda track's implied headline

11:39

CPI projection right here this here is a

11:43

Vanda track suggesting that inflation is

11:46

currently sitting around 7.1 percent and

11:49

that the market is expecting that by

11:51

July and June we're already going to be

11:55

sitting around that two percent number

11:56

which remember folks everybody gets this

11:59

wrong online everyone gets this wrong

12:02

online everybody forgets what the fed's

12:04

policy actually is everybody online

12:10

2.4 isn't

12:13

two percent everybody thinks the FED

12:16

needs to get this to two percent and

12:18

that's exactly what the pet is saying

12:20

hey we're gonna get rates to two percent

12:21

but what everybody forgets is fate yes

12:25

flexible average inflation targeting

12:27

fate as long as they average two percent

12:31

using the last decade and the next

12:34

decade

12:35

we could be Gucci with 2.4 for a little

12:38

bit as long as it continues to Trend

12:40

towards two percent

12:42

and that then sets us up for analyzing

12:45

positioning crowded trades versus

12:48

non-crowded traits What has pricing

12:50

power what doesn't have pricing power

12:52

when do you get into real estate

12:53

obviously you know I've got a real

12:55

estate startup raising a lot of money

12:57

we've raised over 20 million dollars for

12:59

house hack 20 million dollars cash

13:01

sitting in the bankola ready to go buy

13:03

real estate with my real estate startup

13:05

we're mostly at a one-to-one valuation

13:07

right now so if you're an accredited

13:08

investor check it out by going to

13:10

househack.com if you're not accredited

13:12

we are releasing our full SEC audit uh

13:15

and uh as soon as the SEC clears it and

13:19

we'll be releasing everything for the

13:21

non-accredited around uh very soon

13:23

hopefully by February or March so we'll

13:25

see we're very excited about that so

13:27

what do we have over here look at this

13:30

this folks is interesting this is

13:33

thematic positioning right now thematic

13:36

positioning is overweight stagflation so

13:40

in other words if markets right now are

13:43

suggesting oh no we're going into a

13:45

stagflationary environment these are

13:48

crowded themes the higher we are on this

13:50

chart the more crowded the theme the

13:52

less crowded themes right now are

13:54

actually recession themes your safe

13:56

havens this could be like a gold trade

13:58

right and your Goldilocks trade or even

14:02

reflation trades reflation you know this

14:05

is actually expecting uh a sort of like

14:07

Market reopening this is what we thought

14:09

uh was the big reflation trade of the

14:12

summer of 2020. uh so I I would I would

14:15

probably venture to say the biggest

14:17

trades right now probably should be not

14:19

really stagflation we don't see

14:21

indicators of that unless that mole pops

14:23

it set up but probably recession or

14:25

Goldilocks one of these is going to push

14:27

duration would be like growth right

14:30

purchasing power stocks companies with

14:32

really strong long-term fundamentals

14:34

that are unfortunately unpopular and

14:37

anti-traded in times of stagflationary

14:40

fears right but in my opinion pricing

14:42

power stocks really take off and uh in

14:45

in a deflationary Time or

14:47

disinflationary time and they are not

14:50

very crowded at all right now which in

14:52

my opinion creates an opportunity

14:54

especially if you could find a a pricing

14:57

power related uh or or an ETF that has a

15:01

lot of uh pricing power stocks

15:03

specifically because in the event

15:06

certain stocks within that basket run

15:08

actively manage ETFs have really unique

15:11

tax benefits where they can exchange

15:14

stocks kind of like a real estate 1031

15:17

exchange without passing along capital

15:19

gains to the investor haven't you ever

15:21

been frustrated that like one of your

15:23

stocks has performed well and the others

15:25

not so much maybe and you want to

15:27

rebalance but then you don't want to pay

15:28

those capital gains and you end up with

15:30

a lopsided portfolio that's bad you

15:32

could fix that with actively managed

15:34

ETFs it's the biggest tax loophole I've

15:37

ever seen intact in in stocks talk to

15:39

your CPA about it obviously I'm not your

15:41

tax consultant but anyway this is

15:44

fascinating because when we put these

15:46

pieces of the puzzle together as long as

15:48

that inflationary mold doesn't rear its

15:50

head again and as long as the FED keeps

15:52

having that hard face on inflation

15:54

keeping inflation expectations down

15:56

actually helping inflation fall then

15:59

when inflation plummets like Vanda track

16:03

expects it will by the summer oh boy we

16:07

could start really actually seeing uh

16:10

the Federal Reserve start implementing

16:12

their U-turn and we can start seeing

16:15

katsolas unless of course the mole of

16:18

inflation Peaks its head so this is very

16:21

optimistic this is very bullish but you

16:24

have to be cautious because again we've

16:27

played this game before in March we

16:29

thought inflation was down in 2022 what

16:32

happened it peaked its head again we

16:33

thought the same thing in the summer

16:35

what happened inflation pops back up so

16:37

you have to be careful oh and look what

16:39

just came in New York fed one-year

16:41

inflation expectations fall to five

16:43

percent versus Five Point two percent

16:45

that's a year out three year inflation

16:47

expectations unchanged at three percent

16:49

good another optimistic inflation report

16:51

let's keep it going that direction

16:52

things could be good thanks so much for

16:54

watching we'll see in the next one

16:55

goodbye

UNLOCK MORE

Sign up free to access premium features

INTERACTIVE VIEWER

Watch the video with synced subtitles, adjustable overlay, and full playback control.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

AI SUMMARY

Get an instant AI-generated summary of the video content, key points, and takeaways.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

TRANSLATE

Translate the transcript to 100+ languages with one click. Download in any format.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

MIND MAP

Visualize the transcript as an interactive mind map. Understand structure at a glance.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

CHAT WITH TRANSCRIPT

Ask questions about the video content. Get answers powered by AI directly from the transcript.

SIGN UP FREE TO UNLOCK

GET MORE FROM YOUR TRANSCRIPTS

Sign up for free and unlock interactive viewer, AI summaries, translations, mind maps, and more. No credit card required.