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The Disastrous Jobs Report & Fed Impact.

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0:00

all right we're expecting 225 for total

0:02

non-farm payrolls here we go we're

0:03

expecting 225 and an unemployment rate

0:06

of 3.4 average hourly earnings month

0:08

over month to be 0.3 come on man come in

0:10

soft okay we have 311 it's really hot

0:13

that's bad that's not what we wanted to

0:15

hear unemployment rate actually ticked

0:17

up though that's weird uh oh thank God

0:19

average hourly earnings point two oh

0:21

thank God oh it's a Saving Grace average

0:23

hourly earnings month over month came in

0:25

low at 0.2 thank God headline

0:27

unemployment number came in at 311 311

0:30

though that's almost a hundred thousand

0:32

jobs hot uh it's about 80 84 000 jobs

0:35

hot that's insane uh that's the total

0:37

change in non-farm payrolls comes in

0:39

really hot again at 311. you have the

0:41

change in private payrolls coming in at

0:44

a 265. the expectation was 215 that's

0:47

really hot you have the unemployment

0:49

rate actually ticked up to 3.6 from 3.4

0:53

I'm not sure what kind of funny math the

0:55

BLS is doing there we'll look at the

0:56

report average hourly earnings coming in

0:59

thank goodness thank goodness at 0.2

1:01

percent as opposed to point three the

1:03

last thing we'd need is is more pain

1:05

there uh we're just now getting the

1:07

revisions uh year over year average

1:09

hourly earnings come in at 4.6 versus

1:11

the expectation of 4.7 okay at least at

1:15

least no wage price spiral that's good

1:16

which now we've got uh labor force

1:18

participation rate takes up 0.1 that's

1:21

probably why the unemployment rate moved

1:22

uh now you do have a slight revision of

1:25

the prior data you are moving the 517

1:28

000 payrolls from January down to 504.

1:32

that's a nominal revision so nominal

1:34

revision so this is a I would say good

1:37

news and bad news report let's go to the

1:40

uh BLS labor report or jobs let's go

1:43

ahead and actually pull up the report

1:45

here but uh I would say let me see what

1:47

other revisions we've got coming in here

1:49

this is you've got again okay we're

1:52

changing manufacturing negative four

1:54

thousand the expectation was 10K uh so

1:57

you're seeing manufacturing payroll

1:58

suffer that is is definitely an

2:01

indication of a recession coming but

2:03

then again we've been talking about

2:04

indications of recession coming I mean

2:06

everything is pointing to recession

2:07

right now and this is why people are so

2:09

worried about the Federal Reserve

2:10

continuing to hike especially in the

2:12

face of Bank runs and potentially a

2:13

financial crisis that's the last thing

2:15

you want on this Market but anyway

2:16

unemployment rate uh again 3.6 that's up

2:21

from 3.4 and that average hourly

2:24

earnings report that's that's good no no

2:27

great news though on the revisions

2:29

basically still guiding high on the on

2:32

the prior uh uh January report which is

2:36

not fantastic but is what it is now uh

2:39

what we're also going to do is look at

2:40

what Wall Street is saying so uh let's

2:43

see here uh payroll gains were led by

2:45

Leisure and Hospitality retail trade

2:47

government Healthcare that's exactly

2:49

what you would expect

2:50

now you have a previous two months of

2:52

payrolls were revised down by thirty

2:54

four thousand that's the previous two

2:56

months I gave you the revision for the

2:57

previous one month but again that's very

2:59

very nominal

3:01

uh but that does uh that does slightly

3:03

rev at least it's a revision down right

3:05

so let's look at the bright side it's

3:06

revision down not a revision up right

3:09

now it does look like you're also seeing

3:12

treasury yields fall on this this very

3:14

interesting uh yep treasury yields

3:16

10-year treasury yield is now down 12

3:18

basis points okay this is enough for I

3:21

mean there is

3:23

there is entirely the possibility that

3:25

with the the if if we get a nominal CPI

3:28

report like this suggests there's

3:30

entirely the possibility that with the

3:32

financial stress that you're seeing in

3:34

the banking system now it is entirely

3:36

possible that the Federal Reserve

3:38

actually pauses and says oh oh we're

3:42

gonna just uh pause for a moment and

3:44

wait and see because maybe there

3:46

actually is a lag uh yeah okay two-year

3:50

treasury yield now down 16.4 basis

3:53

points again now you're actually

3:55

starting to see the recipe of what

3:57

recession feels like uh it it's actually

4:00

finally starting to happen where you're

4:02

starting to see uh you're still seeing

4:03

job gains again in that the Leisure

4:05

Hospitality stuff but that's

4:06

underemployed you're still below Trend

4:07

but if inflation goes away and now

4:10

you're worried about financial stability

4:11

that's bad uh that's now you're going

4:15

from the fear of inflation to the fear

4:16

of of an actual financial crisis all

4:19

right uh at the same time by the way I'm

4:21

gonna just uh sorry about that let me

4:23

going to keep up here what Wall Street

4:24

is saying okay I don't see a lot of

4:26

payroll declines in these reports lately

4:28

but remember payroll extremely a lagging

4:30

treasury yields dropping across the

4:32

entire curve uh it does look like you

4:35

have uh with a move of 36 bases with a

4:38

hike okay let's see here

4:41

I mean I I don't want to come across as

4:43

actually suggesting that like the

4:45

Market's really going to say oh the

4:47

fed's going to pause I'm just saying

4:48

there's a possibility when you when you

4:49

start getting no impetus of inflation

4:51

combined with this banking disaster

4:53

that's going on anyway total non-farm

4:55

payroll increased 311 000 edged up uh

4:58

the unemployment rate edged up to 3.6

5:00

again it's because participation rate

5:02

moved up 0.1 percent Hispanic

5:05

unemployment 5.3 that's an increase

5:08

you've got uh let's see here

5:11

unemployment rate for adult men 3.3 3.2

5:14

for women

5:15

okay black unemployment rate's the

5:18

highest at 5.7 Asians 3.4 whites 3.2 why

5:21

there's such a difference is is this is

5:23

something that hopefully goes away at

5:24

some point anyway the number of persons

5:26

uh jobless less than five weeks

5:29

increased 343

5:32

000. offsetting a decrease in the prior

5:34

month this is very interesting these are

5:36

new layoffs right here right less than

5:38

five weeks that means those are brand

5:40

new people who just got laid off and

5:42

that number decreased in the prior month

5:44

this is the pool this is the entire pool

5:46

of people who've been laid off less than

5:48

five weeks that just shot up by three

5:50

hundred forty thousand dollars so you

5:52

are seeing the pain in the labor market

5:54

when you actually look at the details

5:56

yes I understand the headline number is

5:57

going up but the headline number is only

5:59

going up because you still have severe

6:01

unemployment or underemployment in

6:03

sectors consider health care for example

6:05

let me let me just draw this so you

6:08

could understand this because sometimes

6:10

people don't understand it if this is

6:11

the trend of Health Care employment

6:13

going up right let me actually just draw

6:15

that if that's the trend of healthcare

6:17

employment going up because of the

6:19

pandemic we saw Health Care employment

6:20

rotate down and now we're kind of back

6:24

to those 2019 levels right if you kind

6:26

of draw like this you're back to those

6:27

2019 levels but where we should be still

6:31

represents a 900

6:33

000 job Gap just for health care that's

6:36

just health care and again the the

6:39

leading job gains here so far are

6:41

Leisure and Health Care uh Hospitality

6:45

retail right that makes sense okay let's

6:47

look at the actual details here

6:49

these individuals okay these are okay

6:51

what do we have here this is number of

6:52

persons employed part-time for economic

6:55

reasons at uh 4.1 was essentially

6:57

unchanged no news here number of people

7:00

not in the labor force Who currently

7:01

want a job unchanged 5.1 this is how you

7:05

get by the way Jerome Powell's a jolts

7:07

ratio right we've got about we just got

7:10

the joltz report that came in hot at

7:13

10.8 so we got 10.8 million job openings

7:17

and the people who want a job at at 5.1

7:20

that that puts you at a ratio of over

7:22

two right Jerome Powell wants that to be

7:24

in balance that one to one but it's just

7:26

weird because you're getting the layoffs

7:28

on on one side especially Tac right uh

7:32

and white collar it's kind of being

7:34

somewhat called The White Collar

7:35

recession but you're still getting

7:37

hiring like crazy look at this uh

7:40

notable job gains occurred Leisure

7:41

Hospitality retail trade government

7:43

Health Care employment declined and

7:45

transportation warehousing this is very

7:47

male dominant and these sectors are very

7:50

female dominant so Transportation

7:52

warehousing construction you're you're

7:54

probably 70 percent male the stat from

7:57

The Wall Street Journal Leisure

7:58

Hospitality that's over 60 percent women

8:01

so you can actually see more women going

8:03

back to work after the pandemic who

8:05

previously decided to stay home uh to

8:08

take care of children because they had

8:09

to because they didn't have child care

8:11

or whatever you know pandemic forces or

8:13

they retired from the health care

8:14

industry whatever a lot more people

8:16

potentially going back to work now going

8:18

back to work at higher wages especially

8:19

in this area here look at that 105 000

8:23

jobs in Leisure and Hospitality similar

8:25

to the average monthly gain of 91 000

8:27

over the past six months food and

8:28

service and drinking places at its 70

8:31

000 jobs employment continued to Trend

8:34

up in accommodation fourteen thousand

8:35

employment Leisure Hospitality look at

8:37

that you're still below your

8:38

pre-pandemic level by 410 000. so

8:41

remember I told you Healthcare 900 000

8:44

below Trend well over here this is not

8:47

even below Trent this is below

8:49

pre-pandemic levels so in other words

8:52

you're still 410 000 jobs short in

8:56

Leisure and Hospitality that doesn't

8:57

even consider that you usually have

8:59

Trend growth this is a disaster this is

9:03

a complete disaster then you have

9:04

employment in retail trade Rising by 50

9:08

000 in February merchandise retailers 39

9:11

000 again these are still under Trend

9:13

employment and professional and business

9:15

services continue to Trend up let me see

9:17

what else Wall Street is starting to say

9:18

here you can start to see some of the

9:20

labor market softness in the data number

9:23

of people who lost their jobs or

9:24

complete attempt work increased 223 000

9:27

number of people employed less than five

9:29

weeks 343 that's what we pointed out

9:31

dollar strength is touching session lows

9:34

that makes sense the dollar Falls when

9:36

yields fall another encouraging Point

9:38

here is the increase in the labor force

9:40

participation rate that take up

9:41

absolutely right only two out of 61

9:44

economists you can't listen to these

9:46

predictions at all man these predictions

9:48

are just you either either rigged or

9:50

just nobody nobody can predict stuff in

9:52

this market right now because it's such

9:54

a crap shoot but anyway it says only two

9:57

out of 61 economists predicted a 0.2

10:01

reading for that gain in average hourly

10:03

earnings that is the only piece of good

10:05

news today everything else is hell today

10:08

I I guarantee you that banking contagion

10:11

is an sh-9t show that is very very bad

10:15

especially with those unrealized losses

10:17

even at companies like JPMorgan now

10:19

don't get me wrong big Banks go through

10:21

much more of a stress testing than small

10:23

Banks but still only 2 out of 61

10:26

economists actually hit point two that's

10:28

insane uh yeah no but nobody knows what

10:31

the hell's going on anyway employment

10:33

okay Healthcare added 44k we still know

10:36

again we're 900k below Trend there

10:37

Construction Group uh 24 000 19 social

10:41

assistance Information Technology

10:43

there's your Tech look at that so so you

10:45

hear about all these popular Tech

10:47

layoffs right like Facebook or whatever

10:48

okay so the deployment report tells you

10:51

25 000 jobs were lost in in Tech right I

10:55

just want you to understand look at this

10:57

number here Leisure and Hospitality

10:59

added 105

11:01

000 in the same month you added four

11:04

times more jobs in Leisure and

11:06

Hospitality alone than you lost in Tech

11:08

so you hear about all these Tech layoffs

11:10

it's a drop in the bucket complete drop

11:14

in the bucket Transportation warehousing

11:16

down 22k 9000 in trucking and

11:18

transportation you've got uh let's see

11:21

here employment little change over here

11:23

average hourly earnings this is

11:24

fantastic point two percent year over

11:26

year four point six percent fantastic

11:28

and average work week for all employees

11:31

edged down that's good that's a that's a

11:34

sign of not overheating it's a sign that

11:36

pricing power is going away uh for for

11:39

wage earners but this is consistent with

11:42

what we're seeing in the leading data

11:43

with a leading data earnings calls folks

11:46

everybody gets mad we're gonna go back

11:47

to the reporter mode everybody gets mad

11:49

at me when I say it they're like no

11:50

Kevin the government reports I think

11:53

government reports are so lagging you

11:55

got to look at what companies are doing

11:56

Tyson Food on one hand bragging about

11:59

how they're able to raise prices last

12:01

year Tyson votes they sell frozen

12:04

chicken okay they're bragging about how

12:06

they can raise how much people they have

12:07

was what they were arguing about now

12:09

they're like oh yeah wages went up but

12:12

we can't raise prices anymore in fact we

12:13

had to do some massive abnormal

12:15

discounting of chicken because we didn't

12:16

think people would just stop buying

12:18

chicken but I guess people stopped

12:19

buying chicken yeah

12:21

not only that but Chipotle is finding it

12:24

easier to hire Starbucks finding it

12:25

easier to hire Target Costco all of

12:28

these companies are hiring less people

12:29

and focusing more on Walmart saying it

12:32

they're all focusing on autonomy and

12:35

efficiency and productivity

12:37

not on hiring more the hiring boom is is

12:40

not in Staples anymore yes it is still

12:44

in health care and Leisure and

12:45

Hospitality however it is easier to hire

12:47

there now and other things that you

12:49

don't actually capture in these sort of

12:51

reports is the removal of perks and

12:55

signing bonuses Healthcare used to give

12:57

people five to ten thousand dollars as a

12:59

signing bonus just to get people to sign

13:02

on to take a job that's over you don't

13:05

do those signing bonuses anymore because

13:06

you don't have to remember Tech how

13:09

everybody on Tick Tock used to brag

13:11

about all these perks that they had

13:12

working for their perky tech companies

13:14

folks what is this listen this the Wall

13:17

Street Journal literally has a title the

13:20

perk session is underway now when I

13:23

first read that I don't you can't blame

13:25

me but when I first read that I thought

13:27

they were going to talk about like

13:28

people's like breast sizes going down or

13:30

something like that over time or

13:31

something no they're not talking about

13:33

boobs they're talking about the ping

13:35

pong tables have turned that's their

13:37

lame line here but anyway companies are

13:39

cutting back on prized employee perks

13:41

from fancy coffee and free cab rides

13:43

yeah you're still getting the

13:44

traditional health care and retirement

13:46

but these other forms of a compensation

13:48

like free laundry dry cleaning special

13:51

coffee Baristas extra days off like

13:54

Salesforce was giving employees a

13:56

wellness day off like a paid day off to

13:58

just go home and do whatever you want

14:00

sitting in your bedroom uh and all these

14:02

perks basically going away now because

14:05

employees don't have pricing power

14:07

anymore baby it's over this is called

14:10

recession employees don't got no PP no

14:13

more

14:14

uh you know at uh getting rid of uh as

14:18

much of their their dining compensation

14:19

paid birthdays used to exist those are

14:23

starting to go away

14:24

this is very normal on a daily basis we

14:27

are now seeing more and more evidence

14:29

that employees do not have pricing power

14:31

and that is exactly what this labor

14:33

report is showing so if you're looking

14:34

for good news today

14:36

and I understand listen I want employees

14:39

to make more money but I want to be very

14:41

very clear

14:42

Brandon says what kind of research were

14:44

you trying to do I was reading the Wall

14:46

Street Journal okay anyway uh they're

14:50

pretty good okay I like the Wall Street

14:51

uh but but anyway this is a sign that

14:55

pricing power for employees is gone and

14:57

the the Bureau of Labor Statistics is

14:59

finally starting to catch on thank God

15:02

because imagine if we combine a wage

15:05

price spiral with a financial crisis

15:07

would be screwed best case scenario

15:10

Silicon Valley Bank and all these these

15:12

over levered Banks they go bankrupt

15:15

leave the big Banks alone JPM Bank of

15:18

America whatever they'll get hit they'll

15:21

suffer losses people keep coming to me

15:23

especially you all know I have course

15:24

member live streams I think I get asked

15:26

at least once a week why don't I invest

15:29

in the banks at least I get asked once a

15:31

week from course members Kevin I want to

15:33

invest in the banks why aren't you

15:34

investing in the banks why are you

15:35

investing in the banks and you know my

15:37

answer is every single time you can look

15:39

at the entire Archive of my course

15:40

member live streams course members will

15:41

attest to this it's a coupon down the

15:43

below by the way for St Patty's Day

15:45

uh what and you can start using it now

15:47

what is every what do I always say my

15:48

response is I don't touch financials in

15:51

a recession because I have no idea what

15:53

the hell is happening to those loans and

15:55

this is exactly what's happening here I

15:57

don't touch financials in a recession no

16:00

thank you I do not go near them

16:02

oh good lord uh yes employee PP is

16:05

shrinking this pricing power going away

16:06

for employees look again I don't want to

16:08

see employees like lose money I don't

16:10

want to see people get fired because it

16:11

hurts people okay I do have sympathy for

16:13

people okay I I like when I grew up we

16:17

had single 20 bills left over we

16:20

basically almost went through

16:21

foreclosure my dad did something known

16:24

as feeding the kitty where you basically

16:25

like you you we sold we had to sell her

16:28

a lot at home because our jobs lost went

16:31

through divorce is Hell had no money uh

16:33

and he basically took the last amount of

16:35

money he had to do the right thing and

16:37

actually well I shouldn't say do the

16:38

right thing and because that's an

16:39

offense to people who who go through

16:41

foreclosure but but he didn't want to

16:43

rip the bank off in his opinion that was

16:46

his opinion and so he took all of the

16:49

leftover savings we had and paid the

16:51

loss to sell the home it was like our

16:53

last 20K or whatever and we're down to

16:55

nothing just to avoid a foreclosure

16:57

anyway so uh average uh work yeah and we

17:00

had nothing for like seven years that

17:01

sucked car getting repossessed it sucked

17:04

average work week for all employees uh

17:06

on non-farm payroll Edge down this

17:08

edging down is also a sign especially

17:10

here in manufacturing see manufacturing

17:12

had more of an edge down 0.2 hours this

17:15

edging down is a reversal from January's

17:18

report you want to see more of this

17:20

because again you do not want to see the

17:22

conditions for a wage price spiral

17:24

that's why I'm cheering the last pricing

17:27

power again it's not to be offensive to

17:29

people it's just simply to say we do not

17:31

want pricing power right now we don't

17:33

want employees feeling like they can

17:35

keep getting raises raises raises raises

17:36

because that's just going to lead Jerome

17:38

Powell to Paul volkeras and if he Paul

17:40

volkers us I guarantee you everybody's

17:42

worse off because then companies go

17:44

bankrupt now now is not the time to ask

17:46

her more money you know let's get

17:48

through 2023. anyway this is insane so

17:52

so anyway let's see what else do we have

17:53

here

17:54

Market is now reducing their chances of

17:57

a 50 BP hike yesterday they were hot I

18:01

mean the market was pricing in like a 70

18:02

chance of a 50 basis point hike uh in in

18:07

March here March 22nd this report now

18:09

cooling those expectations again this is

18:11

fantastic uh inflation report obviously

18:14

CPI on the 14th is going to be a big

18:16

deal employment of temporary service

18:19

helpers is considered a leading

18:20

indicator of the labor market actually

18:23

increased for the second month after

18:24

falling for two months it shows us at

18:27

least some remaining tightness okay the

18:28

temporary service now interestingly

18:30

something that you're seeing with temp

18:32

jobs is a lot of people taking second

18:34

third and fourth jobs right so I know

18:37

that sounds crazy but especially with a

18:38

remote these days you are seeing that uh

18:40

let's see here yeah again I do wish the

18:43

January data was revised down more

18:45

that's true only a 34 000 revision over

18:49

the last two months and 13 000 revision

18:51

for January is actually not that great

18:53

however you are starting to see that

18:55

wave of layoffs employment in it has now

18:58

decreased fifty four thousand fifty four

19:01

thousand tech jobs gone since November

19:03

as since October you've lost 42 000

19:06

transportation and warehousing jobs in

19:08

aggregate here slightly lower than

19:10

expected way okay good good good good

19:12

good okay so so that's jobs Break Even

19:15

inflations Now is a reaction break-evens

19:18

uh still sitting about 2.42 still a

19:20

little hotter than the hole we were in

19:21

but massive plummet let me see what

19:24

other revisions we have do we have any

19:25

other revisions no again that inflation

19:28

was great terminal fed funds rate

19:30

teetering now around 5.5 fell to as low

19:34

as about 5.45 this morning sort of in

19:37

volatile pre-market news here but uh 5.5

19:40

is the expected terminal right now

19:42

nicely down from that 5.65 Peak that we

19:46

had we'll take a quick look at Treasures

19:49

you're still down 16 basis points on the

19:52

two-year and if we jump on over to the

19:56

uh 10 year you're down 10.3 basis points

19:59

now at 3.82 so again I I would call this

20:03

a when this is a successful employment

20:05

report this is showing the fed's efforts

20:08

are starting to work now in my opinion

20:10

it's time to start slowing down because

20:12

you're starting to see the The Dominoes

20:15

starting to fall in the banking world

20:17

and that's bad because we do not want to

20:19

walk into a financial crisis so how how

20:22

does all this stuff come together and

20:24

change potentially the investing

20:25

strategy going forward well actually in

20:28

my opinion this reiterates the volatile

20:30

Nike Swoosh this report reiterates the

20:33

volatile Nike Swoosh you're going to

20:35

have pain like like a Silicon Valley

20:37

Bank going bankrupt nearly they're

20:40

technically not bankrupt yet but they

20:41

probably will be before the next few

20:43

months are over I would get my money out

20:44

of there do not rely on FDIC if you have

20:47

money in Silicon Valley Bank or really

20:48

any small Bank be careful this is going

20:51

to be a this is going to be

20:52

a class draft for even other small Banks

20:55

because people are going to go oh my God

20:56

I want to take my money out of these

20:57

other small Banks and move into bigger

20:59

Banks that'll actually help Shore up

21:01

companies like Bank of America and JPM

21:03

or whatever but it's very dangerous for

21:05

the other small Banks who don't go

21:06

through the rigorous Federal Reserve

21:07

strata stress tests that the small or

21:10

the larger banks have to go through but

21:12

again you're going to get that sort of

21:14

volatility this report

21:17

you can wipe the swipe sweat off your

21:18

head this is good we're going in the

21:21

right direction yes I know the the

21:22

headline number came in still high but

21:24

again those are jobs that we're getting

21:26

in areas that are still either below

21:28

Trend or below pre-pandemic levels

21:30

Leisure has Hospitality isn't even below

21:32

Trend it's literally below pre-pandemic

21:34

level still so totally normal I'm happy

21:37

about that I am much more nervous about

21:39

what's starting to happen in the banking

21:41

sector jobs report good let's now get to

21:44

CPI on the 14th and hopefully we also

21:47

get a relaxing CPI report this is a good

21:49

leading indicator for that CPI report

21:51

hopefully coming in smoothly I'm hopeful

21:55

this is why indices are now turning

21:57

green

21:58

I'm optimistic

22:00

but again we don't want to be blind to

22:02

the potential black swans that are

22:04

coming our way so anyway check out those

22:07

programs on building your wealth link

22:08

down below because they're awesome

22:09

you're gonna get some pretty incredible

22:11

perspective especially on fundamental

22:12

analysis and and looking for red flags

22:15

at companies which companies are going

22:16

to survive this recession that in my

22:18

opinion is where the big money is

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