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The Fed *Hell* is Worsening.

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0:00

yes the jolt stata came in hot old news

0:03

it's January joltz data that literally

0:05

just came out let's actually talk about

0:08

the FED hell let's start with the

0:10

Federal Reserve the Federal Reserve is

0:13

widely now believed to potentially

0:15

reintroduce a 50 basis point hike in

0:18

fact one of the best people to kind of

0:19

give us a little bit of a heads up on

0:21

this is my favorite mouthpiece of the

0:24

Wall Street Journal nikti nickt is so

0:27

wonderful because he actually gave us a

0:29

video this morning talking about exactly

0:33

some of his thoughts let's look at his

0:35

video Let's comment on exactly that

0:37

video remember Nick T is the guy who

0:39

works for the Wall Street Journal and

0:40

he's widely believed to be the guy who

0:42

kind of gets a heads up of what the FED

0:44

is going to do before they do it now

0:46

right before the FED meeting yesterday

0:49

in Congress Nick T warned that the Fed

0:53

was likely to come out and talk about a

0:56

higher terminal rate and that's exactly

0:59

what the Fed did so when Nick T says

1:02

something we generally pay attention to

1:03

a much like we pay attention the FED

1:05

after we listen to what Nick T says

1:07

we're going to jump on into what Kenny G

1:10

has to say Kenny G's got some nice

1:12

things to say about the FED as well

1:14

actually maybe not that nice but we'll

1:16

listen to both so let's see if I can

1:18

make this technology function and let's

1:21

listen in to Nick t

1:23

Powell now sees what everybody else sees

1:25

which is that the market is priced in 50

1:27

and so this will be his opportunity to

1:30

reset expectations if he wants to but

1:32

what he said yesterday was that the data

1:34

is going to play an important role here

1:35

and he doesn't know what the payroll

1:37

report is going to be Friday we will get

1:39

the joltz some job openings survey today

1:42

and then of course the inflation report

1:43

next week retail sales so there's still

1:46

data that could make up their mind here

1:48

but what I thought was important

1:50

yesterday was that Powell also pointed

1:52

to the revisions so it wasn't just the

1:54

January the hot January data we got but

1:57

it was the revisions that changed the

1:59

profile of what the economy looked like

2:01

late last year and it seems unlikely

2:04

that that's going to change in the next

2:06

batch of data so the revisions seem

2:09

important here

2:10

yeah this is could not be more true so I

2:14

want to actually talk specifically about

2:15

that before we talk Kenny G because

2:17

there's something important in this

2:19

first of all the jolts data the job

2:21

opening and labor turnover survey that

2:23

we're going to be getting today in my

2:25

opinion don't get too excited about it

2:27

the reason you'll want to get too

2:29

excited about it is because it's from

2:31

January the jolts data that's coming out

2:34

now in March March 8th is actually

2:36

relevant to January not February so

2:40

there's a lag of an additional month in

2:43

the joltz report so I would expect that

2:45

joltz report to be hot today mostly

2:48

because all the January data has been

2:50

pretty dang hot so I wouldn't put too

2:52

much weight on that instead one thing

2:55

that I found that was very interesting

2:56

about Nick T's comment here was that

2:58

Jerome Powell was paying attention to

3:00

the revisions now not only is he paying

3:02

attention to the revisions of the end of

3:04

last year which the revisions of end of

3:06

last year were bad right they ended up

3:08

telling us that oh no inflation was

3:10

worse than expected that's not great

3:12

right we thought inflation was a certain

3:14

level of low and that actually worsened

3:17

in the fourth quarter more so than we

3:18

thought that it would right that's not

3:21

ideal we generally don't want to hear

3:23

that inflation is revising into a worse

3:26

direction right we don't want that now

3:29

what's interesting though is if Jerome

3:31

Powell is paying attention to the

3:33

revisions what it actually means is the

3:36

January revisions from the February data

3:39

could be especially important now that's

3:42

something that we've started talking

3:43

about over the last few days I've

3:45

started warning when these reports start

3:47

coming out the Friday jobs report which

3:49

I'll be covering it two days and the CPI

3:52

report next week we really want to pay

3:54

attention to how much was January

3:56

revised that'll be critical so we'll pay

3:59

attention to that but those those are

4:02

two important things to keep in mind so

4:03

the jolts don't I personally kind of

4:06

casting that aside pay attention to

4:08

revisions like Nick T says the FED is

4:09

paying attention to now let's take a

4:12

listen to Kenny G here what does Kenny G

4:15

tell us about the Federal Reserve let's

4:17

listen in but then what's your take on

4:19

what Jerome Powell said today that the

4:21

Fed was prepared to increase the pace of

4:23

rate hikes and that the terminal rate is

4:25

likely going to be higher than

4:26

previously anticipated a lot of people

4:28

are reading that as a sign that they're

4:30

going to go faster so he created space

4:33

today to move by 50 basis points on the

4:36

next hike you know they'd come to this

4:38

year pretty clearly telegraphing that 25

4:41

basis points was going to be the per

4:44

meeting rate hike for the early part of

4:46

the year and then in some sense

4:49

taking the foot off the brake and seeing

4:50

where the economy lands and and In

4:53

fairness the fed the interest rate

4:56

tool

4:57

as a means of controlling inflation is a

5:00

it's like a it's like having surgery

5:02

with a Dull Knife it is a really

5:04

difficult tool to get the job done with

5:07

now that's actually really interesting

5:09

because remember yesterday when Jerome

5:11

Powell was testifying before the Senate

5:14

today he'll testify before the house

5:15

keep in mind that usually the purpose of

5:18

these events is to get politicians who

5:21

can then clip their hardcore questions

5:24

for Powell and Powell's just deflecting

5:26

them so generally I don't pay much

5:28

attention personally to the second day

5:30

of Powell testifying because there's

5:32

going to be the same answers as we got

5:35

the day before generally obviously I'll

5:37

pay attention to potential differences

5:39

but but that's my expectation but anyway

5:41

this this idea about rates being a blunt

5:44

policy instrument is something that

5:46

Jerome Powell has himself said before he

5:49

says look the only tool we really have

5:52

is changing interest rates to affect

5:54

demand but that's pretty blunt it's

5:57

pretty broad affects everything it's not

5:59

like a surgical tool like Kenny G here

6:01

is reiterating that creates some

6:03

problems because we don't really know

6:06

what the lag is of the Federal Reserve

6:08

raising rates as much as they are not

6:10

only do we not know what the lag is but

6:13

it makes you wonder hey wait a minute

6:15

what about quantitative tightening don't

6:17

even go there the FED is almost arcanely

6:20

lost when it comes to the impact of

6:23

quantitative tightening so we'll see but

6:24

let's keep going uh with uh Kenny G's

6:27

comments here because you hit the

6:29

housing sector you hit the manufacturing

6:30

sector you hit Parts the economy that

6:33

have a very high sensitivity to interest

6:34

rates

6:36

and you tend to leave the rest of the

6:37

economy relatively untouched

6:40

so the FED doesn't have as much impact

6:42

with their tools you might hope and

6:45

although they've raised rates

6:47

considerably it's not clear how long the

6:50

leg effects are for the impact Bingo and

6:52

once the impact starts to play out

6:55

how it how damaging that impact is so

6:58

they are they're in Uncharted Territory

7:00

it's a difficult place to be

7:02

might you know if I could if I could

7:04

tell one thing to the chairman I would I

7:05

would tell them to say less

7:07

I would just be write a message we're

7:09

going to put the inflations you need

7:10

back in the Box no I actually I don't

7:13

know if I agree with that I actually

7:16

really have enjoyed the federal

7:18

reserve's mandate of more communication

7:22

the reason for that is it creates

7:25

substantially less uncertainty now Kenny

7:28

G basically got even more Mega rich last

7:31

year shorting the market so last year

7:35

was a fantastic opportunity for short

7:37

sellers to to short the market that

7:39

doesn't mean Kenny G is always a short

7:40

seller right just means he played the

7:41

market very well I mean hats off to a

7:43

fantastic job trading but the problem is

7:46

Jerome Powell saying less could

7:49

potentially activate substantially more

7:52

fears that this Market is going to end

7:54

up getting what I call Paul volckert and

7:57

getting Paul volckert I think is

7:59

actually the worst case scenario fear

8:01

for the markets in fact if you follow me

8:04

on Twitter you'll see the thesis that I

8:06

posted yesterday which I actually

8:07

thought was a very well thought out see

8:09

I'm complimenting myself here but anyway

8:11

you could see my thesis on Twitter and

8:14

take a look at it here so what I posted

8:16

was the following I wrote my 2023 Market

8:19

thesis the feds fight against inflation

8:21

will take much longer than anyone

8:23

expected this puts upward pressure on

8:25

Treasury yields and downward pressure on

8:27

housing however the stock market most

8:29

fears Paul volcker the punishment

8:31

following an uncontrolled second

8:33

explosion of inflation now what's really

8:35

important here is Jerome Powell

8:37

regularly communicates to us the

8:39

conditions of Paul volcker the

8:41

conditions of Paul volcker specifically

8:42

are a wage price spiral and unanchored

8:46

and inflation Expectations by Jerome

8:49

Powell continuously communicating those

8:51

those requirements of Paul volcker to us

8:53

us as Market participants can determine

8:56

how close are we to trending towards

8:58

Paul volcker and regularly we hear

9:00

inflation expectations are anchored

9:02

there is no side of a wage price spiral

9:05

in fact there's less of a sign of a wage

9:07

price spiral right and you know what's

9:09

really also phenomenal is more and more

9:12

now I'm actually seeing people talk

9:15

about job loss rather than uh than like

9:19

all the benefits and perks of their job

9:21

like the job loss era is really

9:23

happening now I want to go back to that

9:25

tweet but I figure I'm going out and

9:27

building on tangent on tangent over here

9:29

but that's okay because these are

9:30

actually quite interesting I have to

9:32

give a shout out to this Tech talk

9:33

because it was absolutely hilarious now

9:35

generally I don't like watching tick

9:37

tocks but this one was great hold on

9:40

I'll play it for you

9:42

Riff to you okay this is not my first

9:45

recession so I'm going to explain the

9:46

Circuit City Griff to you okay if you're

9:49

under 35 you don't know about this one

9:51

okay there was a store a national chain

9:53

back in the day called Circuit City it

9:56

was just like Best Buy it was basically

9:59

the same store but instead of their

10:01

color being blue their color was red all

10:04

right I will say one thing that was

10:06

substantially different about Circuit

10:08

City and Best Buy was Circuit City

10:10

really paid extremely well for

10:13

commissions uh they they did a

10:15

phenomenal job for their employees but

10:18

it's probably one of the reasons they

10:19

went bankrupt because their their

10:21

employee expense was so high I

10:23

personally have found memories of

10:24

actually going to Circuit City

10:26

and then going to Best Buy like we would

10:29

go to both my dad and I that was right

10:31

after eating at Quarterdeck in South

10:33

Florida anyway let's keep listening to

10:35

this because this is actually really

10:36

interesting on we're talking about the

10:38

wage price spiral so I know you might be

10:40

thinking what does Circuit City have to

10:41

do with the wage price spiral watch it's

10:43

hilarious this is a great great argument

10:45

and I'll summarize part of it at the end

10:46

here but let's keep going

10:48

it's called Circuit City

10:50

it went out of business one day it went

10:53

out of business and it was right around

10:54

the time of the Great Recession so all

10:56

of my friends had gaps in employment

10:58

they had all these other issues and they

11:00

were stuck in entry-level positions they

11:03

couldn't move up in anything so what did

11:05

they do they all got together and they

11:09

started covering each other's resumes

11:12

that each of them had worked at

11:14

different positions at Circuit City

11:16

now covering means you you put somebody

11:19

else's like your other colleague or your

11:22

friend's phone number in as your HR

11:24

reference or whatever right that's what

11:26

he means by covering because the

11:28

company's bankrupt

11:29

I wasn't did they ever actually work

11:31

there no

11:33

were they been have they been a busboy

11:34

for the last five years yes

11:36

but now on paper

11:38

they were a floor manager at Circuit

11:40

City boom they got more money oh

11:43

actually I was the director of

11:44

procurement for Circuit City boom nobody

11:47

could prove otherwise there was no HR

11:49

department to call there was nothing you

11:52

could verify this information against

11:54

nothing

11:56

and the reason why I bring this up is

11:58

because I okay then he talks about the

12:01

how inefficient HR obviously is at

12:04

Twitter and you could basically now say

12:06

that you've worked at Twitter and you're

12:07

just part of the 6 000 people who got

12:09

laid off at Twitter and maybe you could

12:10

land yourself a better job I think it's

12:12

very interesting but as Brandon Howard

12:14

here says this is basically fraud uh it

12:17

is uh it's funny but in some way it's

12:21

kind of showing the pain that employees

12:25

are going through right now like this is

12:26

the second day in a row now that I'm

12:28

sharing imagine this take Talks on

12:30

YouTube of people complaining about how

12:33

how difficult it is to find a new job

12:34

and now basically it's so hard to find a

12:37

new job people are resorting to fraud to

12:39

get a new job what what to me what that

12:42

actually says is this signal that yes we

12:46

do not have the conditions for the Paul

12:49

volcker wage price spiral that's

12:51

probably the most important condition of

12:54

this market and that's why I say I

12:57

personally believe the stock market most

12:59

fears Paul volcker it does not fear

13:02

higher for longer in fact that's what I

13:04

say here the next line although as long

13:07

as we don't face a Fed rugging I believe

13:09

the stock market will basically look

13:12

through higher for longer is what I

13:14

argue here therefore absent of rapid and

13:16

intense re-intensification of inflation

13:19

or reanimation of inflation I believe in

13:21

volatile's Nike Swoosh recovery is ahead

13:23

of us in stocks with 2022 representing

13:26

the down the down part of the switch

13:28

right in English slow gradual uptrend

13:30

for pricing power stocks slow gradual

13:33

downtrend for real estate pricing power

13:35

stocks are those that favor higher

13:36

income individuals higher income

13:38

businesses those with high free cash

13:40

flow some SAS businesses included like

13:42

for example look at bill.com they have

13:44

negative net income but in insanely High

13:46

free cash flow only once in a recession

13:49

with inflation averaging note averaging

13:51

very important not achieving that's very

13:53

different C flexible average inflation

13:55

targeting I expect the Federal Reserve

13:58

will fulfill basically a mission

13:59

accomplished U-turn this is only likely

14:02

to happen once excess savings evaporate

14:04

yes the savings rate is lower today but

14:06

excess savings may give businesses and

14:07

consumers spending power for another

14:09

three to 12 months unfortunately by the

14:11

time a recession is confirmed Staples

14:13

Industrials Commodities and the Dixie

14:15

are likely to suffer that's my opinion

14:17

obviously especially Upon A fed pivot as

14:20

yields fall Staples which were stocks uh

14:23

some fled to uh due to you know for to

14:26

say it for safety whatever Coca-Cola

14:29

McDonald's Costco Walmart Johnson

14:30

Johnson Procter Gamble IMO are likely to

14:33

suffer suffer

14:34

do not make the mistake of course of

14:36

confusing a Fed pivot with a market

14:38

correction while it's possible that

14:40

something breaks and the FED will only

14:41

pivot if they're if something does break

14:43

in my opinion the FED will only pivot

14:46

once they're convinced inflation is

14:47

under control and that is after all the

14:50

pain point of this recession this

14:51

recession is being caused because

14:53

inflation is out of control so if

14:56

inflation is under control then the only

14:57

reason for really forcing the recession

14:59

goes away that's that's the point now I

15:02

do still believe that Staples in certain

15:05

companies will suffer whereas higher

15:07

income individuals and businesses will

15:09

will succeed because they'll be able to

15:10

spend through this recession longer

15:12

Apple Nvidia trade desk Tesla Taiwan

15:14

semiconductors to some extent some of

15:16

the housing stocks and face solar Edge

15:18

and of course layoffs are now hitting

15:20

those white collar jobs potentially more

15:22

than blue collar jobs however personally

15:23

I'm I'm I I don't know that that's

15:26

actually going to have a dramatic impact

15:27

because you're really just you're

15:29

shaving off almost off the top of the

15:32

tech sector if you will it's not like

15:33

the entire Tech sector is getting paid

15:35

off there's still massive amount of

15:36

investment going in of course then I get

15:38

some general rules like stay out of

15:39

margin and we'll likely look back in

15:41

seven years and wish we bought more now

15:43

uh invest in the down cycle of the real

15:45

estate cycle good idea consider using

15:47

ETFs blah blah blah blah anyway so I

15:48

tweeted this on on Twitter of course uh

15:51

so I recommend you follow me on Twitter

15:52

but but the point of this is really to

15:54

say I am a big believer that the Federal

15:56

Reserve or or the concern of the stock

15:59

market today is a fear of Paul volcker

16:02

and if the fear is Paul volcker then as

16:05

long as we get more communication we

16:07

actually avoid Paul volcker and that's

16:10

what's what Kenny G I think here is

16:12

missing is that uh telling Jerome Powell

16:14

to communicate less is a problem because

16:16

what you're doing is you're actually

16:17

enhancing the likelihood for something

16:19

to break in markets because you're not

16:22

properly communicating the markets that

16:24

we're not going into a Paul volcker

16:25

style scenario if we are going into a

16:27

Paul volcker style scenario I would like

16:29

to know that as well because then I will

16:31

flip-flop and sell faster than a

16:33

flip-flopper on YouTube

16:34

anyway let's keep going with what Kenny

16:36

G says

16:38

bottle we're going to do what it takes

16:41

to make that happen and we're going to

16:43

raise rates consistently until we see

16:45

very clear evidence that we put this

16:48

behind us because every time they take

16:50

the foot off the break or the market

16:52

perceives they're taking the foot off

16:53

the brake

16:54

and the job's not done

16:57

they make their work even harder

17:00

and at the same time remember they're

17:02

impacting in a very very harsh way a

17:05

very small part of the economy

17:07

and that's really tough for those

17:08

businesses that live in that part of the

17:10

economy yeah so he's making this

17:12

argument that hey if the FED like

17:14

basically pumps the market they're

17:16

making their job harder with the FED

17:18

affecting the stock market at least

17:20

according to economic literature has

17:22

little to do with what actually happens

17:23

what matters more is what happens in the

17:25

bond market with financial conditions

17:27

not so much the stock market housing

17:29

market and bond market those two have

17:31

much more of an impact now there's some

17:33

good comments here that are worth

17:34

talking about so Daniel uh here a member

17:36

writes one to nine or sorry 1.9 to one

17:40

jobs available so they may be proud to

17:42

temporarily work at a lower paying job

17:44

okay so really when we make this

17:46

argument about the jobs and labor

17:48

turnover survey which we will be getting

17:49

today by the way of course but again for

17:52

January data 1.9 to one jobs available

17:55

implies that the labor market has so

17:58

many available jobs the problem is we

18:00

have a substantial mismatch of jobs

18:02

right so and I think that's what Daniel

18:03

is alluding to here is that look you

18:06

know you you may be skilled in Tech but

18:08

now you have to go work in a restaurant

18:10

just to be able to pay your bills

18:12

because you signed up for a lease that's

18:14

more expensive than what you can now

18:15

afford right that's unfortunate but I do

18:18

think that the covet pandemic has

18:20

created such weird dislocations in the

18:23

job market that it is true you just

18:25

don't have enough people to fill the

18:27

jobs and the roles where we actually

18:29

need them I don't know that this is

18:31

necessarily trying to say this is the

18:33

tightest labor market ever even though

18:35

that is what Jerome Powell says I think

18:37

we we just literally don't have people

18:40

either willing or able to work in

18:43

certain Fields especially in Hospitality

18:45

or health care you know Health Care is

18:47

is nine hundred thousand jobs short of

18:49

where they should be according to Trend

18:51

so it's very very interesting in my

18:53

opinion someone else here writes but

18:55

hire for longer will affect EPs and

18:58

slower multiples lower Market yeah

19:00

potentially uh I mean I think the

19:02

multiples have already been priced in

19:03

but you're right if you multiply a lower

19:05

multiple by lower EPS you you end up

19:07

getting a lower stock price however I am

19:10

personally under the impression and this

19:12

is just my opinion that the bottom like

19:15

38 percent of the Fibonacci retracement

19:17

that we've seen for the NASDAQ and the

19:19

Spy or whatever is actually

19:20

representative of Paul volcker fear and

19:23

it's really the top 60 percent that is

19:25

representative of eps fear and multiple

19:27

compression fear uh like at in October

19:30

of last year markets were actually

19:32

legitimately worried that inflation was

19:34

never going to go back down remember

19:37

we've had the luxury over the last six

19:39

months of actually seeing inflation

19:40

Trend down right we did not have that

19:43

luxury in October that's really

19:46

important uh somebody's asking if I have

19:48

a comment on someone else's video but I

19:50

actually don't watch other people's

19:52

videos to the extent that I'm capable of

19:54

resisting so I have no idea when

19:57

somebody else makes a video about me

19:58

most of the time it takes somebody else

20:00

asking me about it and then I'm also

20:02

generally not very interested in looking

20:03

that's a psychological thing and I also

20:06

don't know why we're talking about that

20:07

on sort of the FED talk pick but you

20:08

know what let me put it this way it's a

20:10

lesson to everyone I actually the very

20:13

first video that I made on YouTube that

20:15

brought me from 12 subscribers to a

20:16

thousand subscribers where I was talking

20:18

about real estate in 2017. I talked

20:21

about this concept of the toxicity of

20:23

Relativity of comparing yourself to the

20:24

opinions of others and I warned myself

20:27

like the most dangerous thing is doing

20:29

that in real estate and Business and

20:31

Entrepreneurship and it's even worse and

20:33

more toxic on YouTube because YouTube is

20:35

so easy to measure views subscribers

20:38

growth rates it's so toxic but

20:41

unfortunately as the I believe the Bible

20:43

says a comparison is the the thief of

20:46

Joy don't don't don't do it and what I

20:50

like to do is I like to purposely not

20:51

watch other people's commentary in my

20:53

space because I don't want to start

20:54

rhyming like other people I like to

20:56

provide a very unique perspective uh you

20:58

know that's not to say I don't study all

21:00

day long of course I do uh but uh but

21:02

not not other content creators oh God no

21:04

anyway so when it comes to the Federal

21:06

Reserve uh I actually I am very very uh

21:10

look I hate to say I like I don't want

21:12

to sound you know dare I say like a

21:14

clown who is always bullish because I'm

21:16

not always bullish I think everybody who

21:18

watches me knows I when I turn bearish

21:20

was the right time to turn bearish I

21:21

became bullish too early I admit my

21:23

fault uh but uh but the point is like no

21:26

if if I see the conditions of going

21:27

bearish I'm gonna flip very fast but I

21:31

don't see that in fact I think most of

21:33

the feds speak yesterday and today is

21:35

really just clickbait I mean no

21:38

Jerome pal sorry I shouldn't say that

21:39

because some people watch this with

21:40

children but like really if the data

21:42

comes in hot you're gonna go 50 duh

21:46

right like but that's what we I mean

21:49

we've been talking about that since

21:50

before the FED meeting what I've been

21:52

saying on the channel look I I think the

21:54

FED would shoot themselves in the foot

21:55

in terms of credibility uh if they go 50

21:57

the data would have to be so

21:58

ridiculously intensely high for them to

22:01

go 50 that I don't think they're going

22:02

to do it in fact it's hilarious and I'm

22:05

not trying to say like oh you know JP

22:07

Morgan's watching my videos and like Pat

22:09

myself on the back as much as I would

22:10

like to be able to say that I'm not

22:11

going to say that JP Morgan released a

22:14

piece on exactly that just yesterday and

22:17

what they wrote was uh they're basically

22:20

that they're like look

22:22

the FED will confuse markets if they go

22:26

50. if they go 50 they will send such a

22:28

confusing signal to markets that they

22:31

have no control that you could actually

22:33

cause more damage to markets here it is

22:34

it was jpmorgan's Chief investment

22:36

officer Bob Michelle two first names if

22:39

employment data is very strong you've

22:41

got 50 BP pack on the table but that's a

22:44

pretty high hurdle once downshifted if

22:46

you go back to 50 it would be pretty

22:48

confusing to the market I hope they

22:50

don't do it they were really willing to

22:52

run a strong or sorry a string of 25 BP

22:55

increases exactly it's like just add

22:58

another 25 BP but don't confuse the

23:00

market with a 50. I think I think that

23:02

would be silly uh somebody here writes

23:05

uh somebody who's watching on Twitch

23:06

says data says 50 now no data says

23:10

between now and may 50 is in the bag but

23:13

that's two rate hikes right we we are

23:15

sitting at about 50 50 for a 50 in March

23:20

boy that sounds very confusing

23:22

uh now you're saying Futures leading

23:25

slightly 50. okay all right that's a

23:27

better clarification yes they're

23:29

teetering on the 50 50 level last night

23:31

they were teetering towards uh 25 by

23:34

about uh a 52 margin maybe they flipped

23:37

a tiny little bit with Futures this

23:38

morning either way I don't think it

23:40

terribly matters let's wait for the data

23:41

we'll see that but again what we're

23:43

hearing from the FED here is very

23:45

important it's no public or but yes it

23:47

is it is a volatile path forward and

23:50

that's very very important a 50 50 when

23:52

it was just 15. you are correct yes yes

23:54

you are correct don't get me wrong I I'm

23:56

not saying Mike trades here is wrong

23:57

you're correct we have substantially

23:59

moved towards 50. but in a weird way I

24:02

actually think that could be bullish

24:03

because think about it I think the

24:05

hurdle to go 50 much like what JPM says

24:07

is very very high so the Market's

24:09

pricing at 50 give me a rally baby give

24:12

me a rally on the 25.

24:14

uh so so yes the market is trying to

24:17

price that in my two week old won't stop

24:20

saying sh9t they thanks Kevin

24:24

two week old congratulations that's

24:27

that's awesome man I want to have a baby

24:29

dude I don't have a baby anymore like I

24:31

look you have a two week old I know

24:33

you're going through hell right now

24:35

uh probably lack of sleep and all the

24:37

crap that goes along with that

24:39

enjoy it man like everybody always told

24:41

me that when I had a two-year-old I

24:43

didn't believe him I'm like ah come on

24:44

man this is like I got plenty of time

24:46

looking at these like tiny hands and

24:47

tiny feet and stuff I have a

24:48

seven-year-old and five-year-old now and

24:49

I'm like dude I literally don't have a

24:51

baby anymore I'm like I want babies I

24:53

want I want like 10 more babies

24:55

so we got to get we got to get to work

24:57

but but I'm just house hacking so much

24:59

that you know I'm not fulfilling my

25:01

duties here uh anyway okay we're gonna

25:04

get off that now

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