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This is a *DOUBLE* Shocking Recession Surprise.

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FULL TRANSCRIPT

0:00

everyone we kevin here so since january

0:01

we've been talking about a lot of pain

0:03

coming to markets that's one of the

0:05

reasons that i sold and rebought at

0:08

lower levels and i know i could have

0:10

bought a little bit lower but i played a

0:12

trade and i'm happy it mostly worked out

0:15

but one of the concerns about markets

0:18

continuing to potentially rotate down is

0:21

obviously the fear of recession and is

0:25

there the potential that the fear of a

0:27

recession could be overblown is it

0:29

possible that we're not actually in a

0:32

recession right now we're just in a

0:34

series of

0:36

deflationary or sort of should i say

0:38

disinflationary growth figures which is

0:41

also sometimes referred to as a growth

0:45

recession see there are a lot of things

0:47

to think about when it comes to

0:48

definitions but let's keep this simple

0:50

and straight a recession is negative gdp

0:55

for two quarters in a row a growth

0:58

recession

0:59

is negative growth for two quarters in a

1:03

row but still a positive read so what

1:06

does that look like well think about

1:08

this let's say the gdp number is a

1:10

hundred to make things simple and then

1:13

we have growth of 10 in the first

1:16

quarter followed by 10

1:18

in the second quarter when we compare

1:20

from the next year right so the next

1:22

year could be here and when we compare

1:24

over oh it's ten percent it's ten

1:26

percent okay well a growth recession

1:28

might be something like this

1:30

where we still have growth but that

1:33

difference right there is

1:35

two percent growth or one percent growth

1:38

so we're still growing we're just

1:39

growing a whole lot fast less fast than

1:42

what we did during the crazy pandemic

1:44

induced stimulus era of covid so it's

1:48

entirely possible that maybe we avoid a

1:51

recession completely and we just have a

1:53

growth recession and an earnings

1:56

recession but what data that came out

1:58

today might make us think that this is

2:00

possible well folks you know me i'm all

2:03

about data i'm not into cnbc headlines

2:06

and just summarizing crap i want to give

2:08

you the stuff that nobody else is giving

2:10

you the real data so that way you can

2:12

understand what to look for because if i

2:15

can teach you how to fish then you can

2:18

fish for food yourself and that's the

2:20

most important thing rather than spoon

2:22

feeding your headlines let's get into

2:23

the actual numbers we've got to

2:26

understand first retail sales came out

2:28

this morning and boy oh boy they were

2:31

actually impressive so retail sales okay

2:35

and we'll see this as a month-over-month

2:37

change right here came in at one percent

2:41

which is good now if we subtract out gas

2:44

we still had positive growth here that's

2:46

the white line if we now subtract some

2:49

of the volatile items like food autos

2:51

building materials and gas and we look

2:54

at this on a month-over-month chart what

2:56

do we get folks we get the firmest

2:59

retail sales data growth since january

3:02

now keep this in mind this data is

3:05

what's known as nominal data

3:08

nominal data means it's not yet adjusted

3:10

for inflation so absolutely inflation is

3:13

going to have an impact on this number

3:15

but that's what we saw in may see in may

3:19

retail sales came in at negative point

3:22

three percent that was actually revised

3:26

this month to oh wait may was actually

3:28

only negative point

3:30

one percent which is a whole lot better

3:33

than negative point three percent

3:35

because it gets us closer to zero or

3:37

positive which is good for gdp purposes

3:39

and making sure we stay out of a

3:41

technical recession again two quarters

3:43

of negative gdp we want to get core and

3:46

this is month-over-month data but we

3:47

want to get that quarterly retail sales

3:49

data to be positive now who knows maybe

3:52

it's rigged but what's important here is

3:54

that we went from a negative 0.1 percent

3:56

in may

3:58

to a positive 1

4:01

in june that's actually really really

4:04

good and this is a very good trajectory

4:07

and now does this align with what banks

4:10

and other institutions are telling us or

4:12

are we being blown and spoon fed smoke

4:15

and junk and crap well let's take a look

4:19

at some other charts and some of the

4:20

other data and then we've got to talk

4:22

about something really really important

4:24

and this has to do with something that's

4:25

really going to affect the fed okay

4:27

ready for this first what did jamie

4:29

dimon yesterday tell us from the

4:31

jpmorgan earnings

4:32

consumer really strong consumer not

4:36

showing signs of weakness what did wells

4:39

fargo tell us this morning in their

4:40

earnings even though their earnings

4:42

expectations were 80 cents and they had

4:44

an earnings per share of 74 cents and

4:47

even though they took about a hundred

4:48

million dollars more in allowance for

4:50

credit losses than were expected and

4:53

even though their stock turned red

4:55

what did the ceo and cfo tell us

4:58

no meaningful deterioration in the

5:00

consumer yet credit quality remains

5:02

strong and the consumer is in quite good

5:05

shape though they expect the lower

5:06

income consumer to get hurt first which

5:10

we've talked about forever that the

5:11

lower income

5:13

lower income consumers get hit by

5:15

inflation first and hardest but then

5:18

wait a minute we correlate that with

5:20

this chart and things don't line up here

5:23

because why is it and this is a chart we

5:25

looked at yesterday as well but why is

5:27

it that just in the last couple months

5:30

we're actually seeing all quartiles of

5:34

income see their median checking account

5:36

balances go up not down we're not seeing

5:40

the degradation of consumer balances in

5:44

their checking accounts that we would

5:45

ordinarily expect in a recession we're

5:47

not seeing the defaults you ordinarily

5:49

would expect to see in a recession and

5:51

we're still not seeing consumer spending

5:54

after six months of titanic warnings

5:58

remember i made that titanic video of

6:00

people hodling on and paper-handed okay

6:03

we have still and then of course other

6:04

people copied it we have still not seen

6:07

that degradation

6:08

with

6:09

negative

6:10

growth in consumer spending what we have

6:13

seen is a deceleration of spending and

6:15

that's very very important to understand

6:17

the difference of take a look at this

6:19

this is a chart that i'm going to show

6:20

you from barclays

6:22

and barclays provided us the following

6:25

they said that actual

6:27

year-over-year sales growth per quarter

6:30

is this uh sort of orange align that we

6:33

have right here forecast with the dotted

6:36

line

6:36

uh and then we have this worst case

6:39

scenario what barclays thought was right

6:42

here this is sort of this dark purple

6:44

line that's a little hard to see and

6:46

they believe that even though markets

6:48

are expecting a certain consensus that

6:51

is either this orange line here or

6:52

potentially this purple line

6:54

what barclays thinks is actually going

6:56

to happen to year-over-year consumer

6:58

discretionary spending is this line

7:00

right here now what's remarkable about

7:03

this is this line goes all the way to

7:05

december 22 and notice what it does not

7:08

do folks it does not cross this right

7:11

here why is that important because this

7:13

line right here is the zero percent

7:16

growth line and it does not cross that

7:18

which means even though growth over and

7:21

above last year might be nominal

7:24

even in worst case scenario outlooks

7:27

from barclays we still don't see

7:30

negative

7:31

retail spent which is really interesting

7:34

that people continue to spend i mean i'm

7:36

in europe i'm spending money i'm seeing

7:38

other people spend money i'm talking to

7:40

the store owners of samsonite

7:42

restaurants hotels and i'm figuring out

7:44

hey what's going on and you know what

7:46

i'm consistently being told and then i

7:48

got to tell you about the important data

7:49

that just came out about the fed they're

7:51

all telling me the same thing it's a

7:53

whole lot better than q

7:56

one remember january was omicron

8:00

feb and early march was

8:03

putin right

8:05

q2

8:06

it's like all right we know omicron

8:08

putin inflation we got it we got the

8:10

story people out there spending money

8:12

it's kind of crazy it's kind of crazy

8:15

people are still spending money paying

8:17

for those courses linked down below as

8:18

well you don't believe it but i get

8:20

comments every single day from people

8:21

going dude i saved so much more money

8:23

than your course costs with the lowe's

8:24

benefits alone with all the benefits

8:26

that you get in the program you provide

8:28

more value than any course member or

8:30

course i've ever bought in my in my life

8:32

is what people tell me that's my goal is

8:34

i want to be the person who's known for

8:35

providing more value in fact i

8:37

trademarked the slogan providing more

8:38

because of that but what's this

8:40

important fed data that just came out

8:42

that's so critical for us

8:44

that uh well at least it's data that

8:46

will influence the fed that also relates

8:48

to

8:49

well our favorite the consumer well

8:53

folks it has to do with inflation

8:54

expectation numbers if you watch my

8:56

videos you already know that inflation

8:59

expectations per the bond market have

9:02

been plummeting and you already know

9:04

that inflation expectations are

9:06

absolutely

9:08

critical to what the federal reserve

9:10

does as soon as it looked like in june

9:13

inflation expectations were going to run

9:14

away from the federal reserve they hiked

9:17

75 when the market was initially

9:19

thinking 50 bp as soon as those consumer

9:23

expectations came out the fed's like

9:24

uh-uh 75 going 75 because they need

9:28

consumer expectations and the market's

9:31

expectations for inflation to remain

9:33

what's known as

9:34

anchored now this is actually what's

9:37

very different from the 70s the late

9:39

1970s to today in the late 1970s

9:43

expectations for inflation by both the

9:45

market and the consumer

9:47

skyrocketed that means everybody thought

9:50

that inflation was going to run away and

9:52

we were going to basically debase the

9:54

dollar more than even the way we feel

9:56

it's being debased today

9:58

and basically the dollar would become

10:00

worthless so you're better off buying

10:02

any kind of potential junk out there

10:04

because anything you buy is going to do

10:06

better than inflation uh or or leaving

10:09

essentially your your wealth in cash

10:11

because it's just going to get destroyed

10:13

by inflation that was the thesis in 1979

10:16

and the early 80s and that was measured

10:18

by inflation expectations absolutely

10:21

running away from us fortunately today

10:24

we have both two things going on one we

10:27

have market expectations for inflation

10:30

remaining relatively

10:32

stable and the way we measure those is

10:35

we look at what are called break even

10:37

yields

10:39

this is the market's expectation set for

10:41

inflation as you can see it's absolutely

10:44

been plummeting so what about the

10:46

consumer well we just got some new

10:48

consumer data out this morning and this

10:51

is going to be critical for the federal

10:53

reserve

10:54

first it's worth noting that the last

10:57

set of numbers that we had were that one

11:00

year expectations for inflation would be

11:03

5.3 percent the 5 to 10 year

11:06

expectations for inflation

11:08

last read were 3.1 percent

11:11

the

11:12

expectations today were that we were

11:14

going to see five point three percent

11:16

again and uh that's on the one year and

11:19

that on the five to ten year we would

11:21

see three percent that was the

11:23

expectation well folks that's not

11:26

actually what we got here's what we got

11:28

we got one year consumer expectations

11:31

for inflation coming in at 5.2 percent

11:35

that's really good that's in the

11:37

direction that we want to go

11:39

and the 5 to 10 year came in at 2.8

11:44

this is great not only are consumer

11:47

expectations for inflation

11:50

stable but now they're actually

11:52

declining just a day after we got a

11:55

horrible cpi print

11:57

and following june's a terrible release

12:00

of cpi for the month of may which we

12:04

thought that inflation expectations

12:06

would actually skyrocket after last

12:08

month's cpi read but now we got this

12:11

information here that consumer

12:12

expectations for inflation have actually

12:14

gone

12:15

down

12:16

not up their consumers are almost

12:18

matching what the bond market is

12:21

thinking and we don't know if this is

12:23

because the federal reserve is directly

12:25

appealing to consumers now and speaking

12:28

directly to americans that inflation is

12:30

just too high and they'll stop at

12:31

nothing to get it down they're trying to

12:33

establish the credibility that the fed

12:35

didn't have back in the 70s right and

12:37

that's why we had to get volcker

12:38

involved well folks whatever the fed is

12:41

doing it seems to be working because

12:43

retail sales are coming in stronger

12:45

people are expecting inflation to go

12:47

down in the future whether it's in the

12:48

market or it's consumers jp morgan wells

12:50

fargo we're seeing the consumer is still

12:52

strong we're seeing cash balances go up

12:54

worst case scenario reads by barclays

12:56

show that consumer spending is still

12:58

expected to be positive by the end of

13:00

the year and sure we could get a bunch

13:02

of misses on earnings or earnings per

13:05

share in here q2 earnings because we're

13:08

going into earnings season we could get

13:10

a ton of garbage from this and we could

13:12

have a plummet in the stock market with

13:14

some major capitulation but when it

13:16

comes to the actual consumer and what's

13:18

actually happening in the market it

13:20

doesn't look like the consumer really

13:23

cares so much about this idea of a

13:25

recession coming they're still spending

13:27

money and what's remarkable about that

13:30

is

13:30

if the consumer actually prevents us

13:33

from falling into a recession well maybe

13:36

that means we've actually hit a bottom

13:39

in the stock market remember this chart

13:41

folks this is a critical one see this

13:44

one here shows us

13:45

that

13:46

if we are to go through a recession we

13:51

need to look at this white line here and

13:55

this white line says that we still have

13:59

a couple bottoms to go if we are going

14:02

to end up being in a recession which

14:04

that definition comes in hindsight

14:07

if we do not have a recession then the

14:09

low that we've already experienced in

14:11

the nasdaq of uh well i like to use qqq

14:15

of 268

14:16

might potentially end up being the

14:18

bottom as we follow this no recession

14:21

gray line and we

14:23

approximately have a bottom here that's

14:26

in play

14:27

that is entirely a potential now no

14:30

guarantees but obviously if we don't

14:34

actually hit a recession market should

14:36

be a whole lot happier than if we really

14:38

do hit a recession and i hate to say it

14:41

but if the banks really thought

14:44

oh

14:45

man we're about to go through a nasty

14:48

recession don't you think their

14:50

allowances for credit losses would be

14:52

substantially higher than what they are

14:53

now now we talked about this yesterday

14:56

so i don't want to sound redundant i

14:58

already know that you know the courses

15:00

are linked down below and there's a

15:01

coupon code and the price goes up every

15:04

couple weeks by about 50 bucks and

15:06

that's okay because we keep adding value

15:08

and you all appreciate that so you know

15:10

to get in before the coupon expires

15:12

but even though that coupon expiration

15:15

is sneaking up on us again we're going

15:16

to have another big

15:17

boost of the prices before our series a

15:20

launch which you have to be a course

15:21

member to get in the first round of the

15:23

series a launch on august 1st you may as

15:25

well use this coupon code before it

15:26

expires what do we have here we have the

15:28

banks telling us this is jpmorgan that

15:31

no we're not actually going to take that

15:33

crazy amount of allowance for doubtful

15:36

accounts for credit losses this was

15:38

covet when everything really hit the fan

15:40

and we thought consumers were just going

15:42

to absolutely drop everything this is

15:44

what we're doing now folks in relation

15:46

this is

15:47

nothing and so maybe

15:50

maybe

15:51

i don't want to be the person that says

15:53

the word so i'm just going to write it

15:55

on screen here okay i don't want to

15:57

necessarily say that but i wouldn't want

16:00

to be sitting out the market right now

16:02

because personally i think that if folks

16:05

are just reading cnbc headlines and

16:06

they're not actually looking at these

16:08

charts they're going to have a lot of

16:10

fear they're going to write comments

16:11

about how they are living in montana now

16:14

living with cash and they've sold

16:16

everything

16:17

and

16:18

they're going to miss

16:19

what is potentially a once in a decade

16:22

opportunity to invest because you have

16:24

to think to yourself hey in 2024 2025 6

16:28

7 8 9 10. are we really if we just went

16:32

through a near recession or even

16:33

recession are we really going to have a

16:35

better opportunity to buy in 24 25 26 27

16:41

maybe nobody knows we don't have a

16:43

crystal ball but my opinion the odds are

16:47

quite unlikely

16:48

good luck out there check out the

16:50

programs on building your wealth link

16:51

down below i sponsor myself and provide

16:53

as much value as possible to all of you

16:55

especially those of you in the program

16:56

so i'm building your wealth you get that

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17:00

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live streams and q a with me fundamental

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very few people who do both real estate

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and stocks so check it out link below

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