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Top 4 Bank JUST Freaked Out | Major WARNING.

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this has got to be the most bearish

0:01

report that I have read on the US Stock

0:04

Market and US economy quite frankly in

0:07

many months this is somewhat shocking

0:10

and I still haven't exactly figured out

0:12

how to adjust my own beliefs around this

0:16

2 and a half weeks or so ago I moved to

0:18

about a six on the bullish scale 10's

0:21

like all in margin one's like all cash

0:23

yeah I went to about a six still never

0:25

got out of that mid-range but this don't

0:29

know yet how this this is going to

0:30

affect things look at this folks City

0:33

the US economy is clearly slowing down

0:35

and in our base case it is headed for an

0:38

outright contraction that's a recession

0:40

mind you consumer spending declined .1%

0:43

month over month in April after q1 data

0:46

were revised down to show a more

0:48

dramatic decline in real Goods spending

0:52

core PC inflation slowed still elevated

0:55

but enough of a Slowdown to keep the FED

0:58

on track to cut later this year even if

1:01

hiring holds up better than we expect

1:04

which they don't they actually think

1:06

hiring and the jobs Market will

1:09

deteriorate so severely that the Federal

1:11

Reserve will cut 25 basis points in July

1:16

not because they want to but because

1:17

they have to and that they'll end up

1:20

cutting 200 basis points in the

1:24

subsequent eight meetings yikes okay

1:28

let's take a look at this for the last

1:30

two years the US economy has been

1:32

resilient defying forecasts of a

1:34

Slowdown but the cycle finally appears

1:37

to be turning a pullback in consumer

1:40

spending slowing inflation pricing power

1:43

rapidly dissipating oh nobody likes

1:45

small peee uh and a projected

1:49

significant softening in the labor

1:50

market is keeping us projecting the

1:52

first cut in July now I want you to

1:54

remember how like in terms of pattern

1:57

these things work people say oh

2:00

but the consumer is still spending why

2:03

does the consumer still spend I want you

2:06

to ask this of yourself do you know a

2:10

friend or a family member whatever who I

2:13

don't know just spent a bunch of money

2:15

on a new house right think about this

2:17

new house or new car new fancy clothing

2:22

uh new

2:23

vacation whatever it is were those

2:26

people people with substantial wealth

2:30

like do they come from having a lot of

2:32

money and they have a lot of Investments

2:34

or something maybe not let's say the not

2:38

scenario they just happen to be able to

2:41

afford all this stuff why are they able

2:43

to spend so much money on all this extra

2:47

stuff there has to be a reason yes

2:50

there's a very simple reason for this

2:53

and that is that the jobs Market is

2:56

still decent enough people still earn

2:59

sub substantial raises over the last few

3:01

years made substantially more money wage

3:04

inflation was significantly high but

3:07

what happens first friends what happens

3:09

first do people lose their jobs and then

3:14

stop spending or do people stop spending

3:17

because we're going into a recession and

3:19

then they lose their jobs because of the

3:21

velocity of money oh less people are

3:23

spending I I guess uh now we're going to

3:26

have to lay people

3:28

off well to some extent You could argue

3:30

both ways but for the vast majority

3:32

people specifically Americans I would

3:35

argue that as long as people have their

3:37

jobs and they have confidence in their

3:38

jobs they keep spending but as soon as

3:40

that confidence goes away or their job

3:42

goes away or they get laid off all the

3:44

spending goes away so looking at retail

3:47

sales data and consumer spending data is

3:49

even more lagging of an indicator in

3:51

America than the jobs

3:53

Market okay so what else do we have here

3:56

the economy has been overheating since

3:58

2021 the Tailwinds to consumer spending

4:01

have faded particularly for the lower

4:03

income and lower net worth credit card

4:05

delinquency rates by some measures are

4:07

at their highest levels on screen here

4:10

since

4:12

2007 and interest uh expense as a

4:17

outside of mortgages is at the highest

4:20

levels excuse me that we've seen since

4:23

uh quite frankly anywhere on this chart

4:25

uh rent as a percentage of disposable

4:27

income is rising to some of the highest

4:29

levels that we've seen since uh the

4:31

period right after the Great Recession

4:34

and City goes as far as saying that good

4:36

spending is already in outright

4:39

contraction they say q1 real good

4:43

spending was revised lower April is

4:46

showing another decline Services

4:48

spending supported consumption in q1 but

4:50

April real Services slowed to just

4:54

.1% month over month in April very very

4:58

very slow

5:00

and cyclically sensitive spending on

5:04

restaurants uh is is usually followed by

5:06

good spending has declined four out of

5:09

the last five months in other words

5:13

we're starting to see a flip and

5:16

consumer spending will pull back more

5:18

sharply if the labor market weakens more

5:20

sharply and there are already signs and

5:22

Survey data that individuals are

5:24

becoming more concerned take a look at

5:27

this chart the blue line which has a

5:29

line going down those are the odds of

5:32

you finding a new job if you lost your

5:34

job today and the light blue line going

5:38

up those are the odds that people think

5:40

they're going to lose their job over the

5:42

next 12 months yikes that fear alone

5:46

could reduce

5:48

spending and City Bank says look right

5:52

now you might be seeing a slowing in the

5:54

labor market but let's be real when the

5:58

economy actually flipped

6:00

it's not going to be a slowing anymore

6:03

I'll read you what they wrote and then

6:04

I'll translate it at some point there

6:06

will be a nonlinearity where firms

6:09

economize on labor through outright

6:11

layoffs rather than through slower

6:14

hiring the risks remain sharply to the

6:18

downside uh okay so what does that mean

6:20

in English in

6:22

English hey y'all we might be slowing

6:24

down higher right now but when poop hits

6:27

the fan we just going to fire everyone

6:31

going to go fast in other words yikes

6:34

yikes this is um unemployment rate

6:37

expected to rise to 4% consistent with

6:40

that and they expect that the fed's

6:42

going to move to two rate Cuts uh so

6:45

they're going to keep sort of pressure

6:46

on remember that American guy American

6:48

Airlines just guided weak summer travel

6:51

to start they expect to see a further

6:53

slowdown in Leisure and construction

6:56

especially less seasonal hiring into the

6:58

summer

7:00

almost all the data that they've look

7:02

they're looking at is starting to roll

7:04

over especially they say that sensitive

7:09

uh summer and seasonal data and they say

7:13

that uh they do give a quick election

7:15

update and they say that uh Donald Trump

7:17

has a little bit of a lead but on top of

7:21

uh the election update they say we

7:23

suspect slowing job growth in May will

7:26

largely reflect weaker hiring in sectors

7:28

where employment tip typically increases

7:30

into the summer the trend of gr job

7:32

growth in Leisure and Hospitality has

7:34

already slowed in line with softer

7:36

spending at restaurants after running

7:39

consistently at a 20 to 50K pace for the

7:41

previous 12 months uh we saw it full for

7:45

the first time in April since

7:48

2020 and construction employment could

7:50

also start to decline as a demand for

7:53

housing remains weak in other words

7:56

really sensitive portions of the economy

7:58

are going to start rolling in over very

8:00

dramatically and very quickly this is

8:04

scary and quite frankly jobs Market

8:07

rolls the Federal Reserve is going to be

8:10

forced to flip very rapidly on this

8:14

economy and unfortunately if they start

8:17

cutting rates a little bit at a time and

8:20

it comes too late well then you're

8:22

already in a recession in fact Bloomberg

8:25

economists just yesterday reported the

8:27

government is likely over stating the

8:30

jobs they created in 2023 by 1 million

8:34

jobs in fact they referenced October

8:37

223's job data and they said that they

8:40

can't rule out that the recession began

8:42

in October of

8:44

2023 but they said we won't know for

8:46

certain until revisions come out just

8:48

before the election in

8:50

August yikes that means half of all the

8:54

jobs we thought we had might just be

8:56

fugazi numbers now I mean Color Me

8:59

shocked okay government data being a

9:01

little botched but let's also consider

9:04

this the closing of the border to

9:07

migrants and Asylum

9:10

Seekers less people going to show up in

9:12

the jobs numbers so you got a lot of

9:15

things going against you potentially

9:17

overstated numbers the Border being shut

9:20

down which I understand people want that

9:22

anyway but it also contributes to lower

9:24

employment numbers yes they show up in

9:26

government employment numbers uh and

9:29

what cities here saying folks this is

9:33

starting to make me

9:34

nervous yikes what do you think let me

9:37

know in the comments down below and if

9:39

you need life insurance in as little as

9:40

5 minutes go to metkevin.com paid

9:43

sponsorship and check out the courses on

9:45

building your wealth link down below so

9:47

this is exactly what we've been talking

9:49

about a slowing coming the ADP report

9:53

showing us look at this job gains it's

9:56

starting this report out minutes ago job

9:58

gains were slower in May due to a steep

10:02

decline in

10:04

manufacturing Leisure and Hospitality

10:07

also showed weaker hiring this is

10:10

exactly what some banks are starting to

10:13

warn of as the start of I hate to say it

10:16

but a

10:18

recessionary Slowdown people are like

10:20

wait but you know things are supposed to

10:22

be getting better right we're supposed

10:24

to be coming out of a hole uh and and

10:26

that's what I I've been wanting to think

10:29

after all these wonderful spectacular

10:31

earnings but again earnings are driven

10:33

by spending but spending really HTS once

10:36

people lose their

10:38

job or you go into recession or both

10:41

quite frankly look at this this is the

10:44

SNP Global us manufacturing PMI so

10:47

initially we're like yay new orders

10:50

return to growth in the US in May

10:51

supporting faster uh expansion and a

10:55

growth into the second quarter if you

10:57

only read the first few lines you'd be

10:59

like that's great meanwhile business

11:01

confidence picked up and positive

11:02

expectations regarding the future for

11:04

continued hiring uh renewed rise and

11:06

purchasing activity and a buildup of

11:08

stock of finished goods blah blah blah

11:10

blah that's great okay wonderful uh so

11:13

good news here on on uh manufacturing

11:17

right oh but wait let's get into some

11:19

more of the details input cost inflation

11:21

quickened to the fastest rate in over a

11:23

year cool so if you have a Slowdown and

11:26

inflation that's stagflation right

11:27

that's not good okay what about this we

11:30

saw a renewed expansion of orders

11:34

following a modest reduction in April uh

11:36

but what's this here while demand

11:39

improved during the month overall

11:41

economic conditions remained muted the

11:44

rate of expansion was only marginal in

11:48

fact the rise in total new businesses

11:51

was or business was softer than that

11:54

scene of new uh for the new export

11:56

reports or new export orders which

11:59

increased at the fastest Pace in 2 years

12:01

firms reported signs of improving demand

12:03

in Europe alongside growth in Asia

12:04

Canada and Mexico okay so good news on

12:07

that export but weaker than expected in

12:10

the US increase in new orders alongside

12:12

better material availability LED

12:13

manufacturers to expand production at a

12:16

solid Pace in May that's good firms were

12:18

also confident that production will rise

12:20

over the coming year thanks to optimism

12:23

that renewed expansion and new orders

12:24

will be sustained in the months ahead

12:26

plans to increase capacity also

12:28

contributed to positive sentiment okay

12:31

so so far it's kind of mixed right I

12:34

mean it's mostly good a couple little

12:36

bad lines there okay great what is this

12:39

employment increase for the fifth

12:40

consecutive month at the fastest Pace

12:42

since July 2023 great higher Staffing

12:46

levels reflected The Filling of previous

12:49

vacant previously vacant positions

12:51

meanwhile uh the rise in purchasing

12:54

activity uh was the first in 3 months

12:58

but only margin

12:59

the expansion and input buying was not

13:02

sufficient to prevent a further

13:04

reduction in the stock of purchases but

13:06

it was but it at least restricted the

13:09

pace of depletion to the weakest in the

13:11

current 3-month sequence of falling

13:13

inventories in other words companies

13:15

just aren't needing as much

13:17

product stock of finished goods on the

13:20

other hand increased for the second

13:22

month running expansion to capacity and

13:25

recent muted demand conditions meant

13:27

manufacturers continue to to lower their

13:29

backlogs of work the pace of defl

13:32

depletion rather was slight however and

13:35

the weakest since February the rate of

13:38

input cost inflation continued to

13:40

accelerate quickening for the third

13:42

consecutive month to the fastest since

13:44

April of 23 the latest increase was also

13:47

sh sharper than the pre-pandemic average

13:50

higher costs for aluminum and and uh

13:52

copper and particular and metals more

13:54

generally were reported as were

13:56

increases for fuel costs so

13:59

kind of a little bit of a mixed bag huh

14:02

so you're seeing a return to growth

14:04

following a blip in April although

14:06

modest the expansion of new work bodess

14:08

well in the coming months okay so this

14:10

is it's like trying to be optimistic I

14:13

guess so we'll callor that yellow here

14:16

uh and manufacturers cited confidence

14:18

but you're seeing that stagflation

14:20

potentially come along side a slowing

14:26

and the expansion of consumption so so

14:29

think about that for a moment it's kind

14:30

of a it's it's a nasty cycle if

14:35

consumption goes down while

14:38

manufacturing is still going up for now

14:42

but input costs are going up what

14:46

happens when that consumption finally

14:48

turns over to lower manufacturing while

14:52

at the same time you have lower input

14:54

costs it's a stagflationary kind of

14:56

recession it's not great and that ADP

14:59

report we just got unfortunately

15:02

contributes to this remember they said a

15:05

lot of the jobs filling that they did

15:07

was just filling vacant positions but

15:10

once those vacant positions are filled

15:12

now they're full now you don't have room

15:14

anymore from new people it's it's

15:17

interesting it's it's not like a a major

15:19

like major red flag on the manufacturing

15:22

side but what it is it's almost like

15:23

you're starting to see some cracks and

15:25

the whole story is starting to connect a

15:28

little bit better together that things

15:30

are slowing down or at least there are

15:32

some signs of red flags let's look at

15:34

this a little more so Goods producing

15:37

9,000 construction 32k that's actually

15:40

still pretty decent manufacturing 20K it

15:44

-7k Financial activities 28 55 over here

15:48

where's um Leisure Hospitality this

15:50

right here 12,000 Leisure Hospitality

15:53

that's low you're usually between 20 to

15:56

50K on this number so you're stting to

15:59

see this roll over and we're not even in

16:01

the summer yet when you're seeing

16:03

companies like American Airlines say uh

16:06

maybe our bookings won't be as great as

16:07

we thought it's kind of interesting uh

16:10

and then of course you get some Regional

16:12

changes here uh small establishments

16:14

down 10,000 medium up 79 large UPS 98 uh

16:19

so you still have growth obviously this

16:21

one this over 150k numbers is still

16:24

decent those job changer pay numbers are

16:27

finally falling down again from that 9%

16:30

which was crazy that we saw for a moment

16:32

but remember drum pow cast water on the

16:34

idea that he was really nervous about a

16:36

wage price spiral anyway I think the

16:39

biggest thing the fed's now concerned

16:40

about is that potential jobs and labor

16:43

market recession rolling over now of

16:45

course you have people on the internet

16:46

saying no there's no recession now

16:49

there's no recession there's not going

16:51

to be a recession in 24 there's not

16:52

going to be recession in

16:54

25 there are some economists which we

16:58

know you know economists have predicted

17:00

12 out of the last two recessions but

17:02

there are some who who say statistically

17:05

depending on how the numbers come in

17:06

with jobs a recession may have actually

17:09

started in October of

17:11

2023 yeah that's crazy so we'll see

17:15

we'll see but anyway uh that gives us a

17:17

little update on the good old jobs data

17:22

and it just contributes to some of the

17:24

fears of banks like City Group why not

17:26

advertise these things that you told us

17:28

here I feel like nobody else knows about

17:29

this we'll we'll try a little

17:31

advertising and see how it goes

17:32

congratulations man you have done so

17:33

much people love you people look up to

17:35

you Kevin P there financial analyst and

17:38

YouTuber meet Kevin always great to get

17:40

your

17:41

take even though I'm a licensed

17:42

financial adviser licensed real estate

17:44

broker and becoming a stock broker this

17:45

video is not personalized advice for you

17:47

it is not tax legal or otherwise

17:48

personalized advice tailored to you this

17:50

video provides generalized perspective

17:52

information and commentary any third

17:53

party content I show shall not be deemed

17:55

endorsed by me this video is not and

17:57

shall never be deemed reason reasonably

17:59

sufficient information for the purposes

18:00

of evaluating a security or investment

18:02

decision any links or promoted products

18:04

are either paid affiliations or products

18:05

or Services we may benefit from I also

18:07

personally operate an actively managed

18:09

ETF I may personally hold or otherwise

18:11

hold long or short positions in various

18:13

Securities potentially including those

18:15

mentioned in this video however I have

18:16

no relationship to any issuer other than

18:18

house act nor am I presently acting as a

18:20

market maker make sure if you're

18:21

considering investing in house Haack to

18:23

always read the PPM at house.com

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