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The Fed is DESTROYING Us: -50% Coming | Great Recession 2.0

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0:00

after yesterday after the last few weeks

0:01

I'm sure Danny shares that for you Danny

0:03

Blanchard joins us now the Dartmouth

0:05

professor and former member of the bank

0:07

of England monetary policy committee

0:08

Danny the bank of England inflation year

0:10

over year double digits people looking

0:12

for a rate hike do you think that's the

0:14

wrong move today

0:15

well I do as you might imagine

0:18

um I guess some news yesterday which was

0:21

uh inflation Rose more than folks think

0:24

but that's gone that's passed we're

0:27

supposed to be focusing on what's coming

0:28

there's a major credit Crunch and the

0:31

bank and the reality is that the bank of

0:34

England in its forecasts is forecasting

0:36

no growth whatsoever for three years

0:38

inflation below the Target and we've

0:42

just had a huge fiscal tightening so

0:45

basically guys assume they're going to

0:46

raise everyone thinks they will and what

0:49

we're going to sit and watch here is

0:50

disaster coming

0:52

um feels like 2008 all over again who's

0:56

holding what bad stuff presumably in the

0:59

UK with the mortgage markets now in

1:02

disarray we're going to start to see

1:04

Banks holding bad um Bad Mortgages if

1:07

you like that people can't afford to pay

1:09

so I think this is the peak this is a

1:12

huge mistake I would have been voted for

1:14

big rate cuts and what you'll see in the

1:17

United States and the UK is disastrous

1:20

data will show and central banks will

1:22

then move into panic mode as the markets

1:24

are pricing in already

1:28

Danny 25 is the wrong move so let's talk

1:30

about the Federal Reserve was that the

1:32

wrong move yesterday

1:34

well I think so too I mean we're seeing

1:36

inflation now clearly has peaked I mean

1:38

the question is to what extent is this

1:41

credit crunch a big deal I mean our pal

1:44

toast and Slot thinks that it's the

1:46

equivalent of about 150 basis points of

1:49

tightening that's probably true so this

1:51

is a new set of tightening over where we

1:53

were the FED has actually been entirely

1:57

guessing there is no economics to base

1:59

their claims that this would be a soft

2:02

Landing so you keep going and you keep

2:04

going but outcomes come about 18 months

2:06

later so the question is what what is

2:09

there out there that we don't know and

2:11

the new reported so well on Credit

2:13

Suisse and the 9 billion that UBS had to

2:16

receive to kind of make up for what's

2:19

hidden under the hood that we didn't

2:20

know so at these times you should be

2:23

cautious as to what's coming on the

2:24

downside it's hot I think the only

2:27

question is how bad is it going to be so

2:29

this looks like a wing and a prayer

2:31

we're going to carry on raising rates

2:33

well let's wait for some some data to

2:36

come and my assumption is that it will

2:38

start to come I mean the markets thinks

2:40

it's going to come I mean Howard says

2:41

you know maybe we'll raise rates but

2:43

look at look at the FED watch until

2:45

series fed watch talk says markets are

2:47

pricing in three cuts by the end of the

2:49

year so why would you raise when the

2:51

markets think you're going to cut so

2:53

we're in confusion we're absolutely in

2:55

confusion and it really feels like 2008

2:58

you know in the UK we've rescued

3:00

Northern Rock thought that that would

3:02

solve everything what happened was

3:03

Bradford and being the alliance unless

3:05

they failed RBS fell all about the six

3:07

to nine months later so watch this space

3:09

this was an error shouldn't have done it

3:12

there is no economic basis for anything

3:14

that they're doing and the real economy

3:16

is what's going to matter and wage

3:18

growth is a big deal that's not picked

3:20

up in the way that they thought but

3:22

really the real economy I have to cut it

3:24

so wrong because a lot of people are

3:25

listening to what you're saying and

3:27

saying really like 2008 Banks aren't as

3:29

leveraged at all what you're dealing

3:31

with is a liquidity crunch not a credit

3:32

Crunch at least not yet and you're

3:34

talking about assets that are backed by

3:36

sound loans not necessarily Mortgage

3:38

Debt that was taken out by somebody with

3:41

no income and who put nothing down so

3:43

this is a very different kind of

3:45

scenario than it was in 2008 how do you

3:47

push back against that

3:50

every credit crisis and every housing

3:54

booth for example the standard thing

3:56

that everybody says is this times

3:58

different for a variety of reasons this

4:01

time is different it simply can't happen

4:02

again I mean it's about it's not just

4:04

about that Lisa I think it's about

4:06

confidence remember it's about

4:08

confidence that the banks are whole it's

4:10

about confidence that my deposits are

4:13

safe and Janet Kellen I think made a

4:15

huge error yesterday I mean her error is

4:17

actually answering the question so now

4:20

we think are you you have a million

4:22

dollars in some Regional Bank what

4:24

should you do well obviously you should

4:26

pull that money up it's not guaranteed

4:28

then you should pull it out and take it

4:30

to Bank of America so that looks like

4:31

that right but it's about confidence

4:33

Lisa and each time in the history of the

4:37

history of crises everyone says this

4:40

time is different and I think the other

4:42

thing is that I mean you guys have

4:44

reported on it what what would you what

4:46

did UBS see under that hood that we

4:49

don't know about so I think that's a

4:51

great deal of it I mean remember as I

4:53

say in 2008 who would have thought in

4:55

August 2008 yeah that RBS would fail two

4:58

months later I think you know I think

5:00

it's these kinds of surprises let's put

5:03

the uh wrong of course I think you have

5:05

to be mindful credit crunch but let's

5:08

put the banking crisis aside for one

5:10

second the no no no no unknowns unknowns

5:12

whatever you want to call them and just

5:13

take a look at what the data was showing

5:15

before this particular meeting this sort

5:17

of perhaps backward looking but hotter

5:19

than expected inflation data that was

5:21

persisting in the U.S as well as in the

5:23

UK and other European nations from your

5:26

perspective have you been surprised by

5:28

how sticky inflation has been how long

5:31

it has taken to show signs of coming

5:32

down does that get you concerned at all

5:34

about where we're heading in terms of

5:37

fed policy being used as a tool for

5:40

financial the way she said just like get

5:42

you concerned at all sounded like she

5:44

was asking him does that get you excited

5:46

at all obviously because there are shops

5:48

in the UK context there's shocks imposed

5:51

by brexit but again go to August 2008

5:55

what you've said was essentially what

5:57

people said then in August inflation was

6:00

five and a half percent within nine

6:02

months it had gone to deflation and what

6:05

we're seeing in the United States is

6:06

those base effects are dropping out

6:08

certainly if you look at the uh the

6:11

unseasonably adjusted inflation numbers

6:12

they're really very very low I mean a

6:15

lot of actually what you're seeing is

6:16

about this weird technical thing about

6:18

the seasonal adjusting so really what

6:20

we're talking about is inflation's high

6:22

because of the way they've seasonally

6:23

adjusted using new methods so I think

6:25

the answer is that look at the way look

6:27

at the wages wages are not picked up in

6:29

the way that people thought wage growth

6:31

has been relatively benign I mean it's

6:33

hard to read the data Lisa I mean it's

6:35

as if people think we have a nice

6:37

Playbook we have never seen anything

6:39

like this other than the Great Recession

6:42

every piece of data since 1945 yeah

6:44

today is utterly irrelevant we have to

6:46

look at other prices and what you'll see

6:48

is then suddenly different inflation

6:50

plummet so I think that's what's called

6:52

Danny I've got to squeeze this in just

6:53

60 seconds left if they came out and

6:55

offered blanket Deposit Insurance would

6:57

your view change

6:59

probably would actually I mean I think

7:01

in a sense the answer then uh John is

7:04

that what wouldn't the bank of England

7:06

and the Bank of Canada and the ECP have

7:08

to do the same but I do think that the

7:10

blanket Deposit Insurance would really

7:13

be a help certainly think that Danny

7:15

thank you sir for catching up with us

7:17

Danny okay that was awesome let's break

7:19

that down because there is a lot of

7:20

information in that this guy like this

7:24

is a top G right here and I don't mean

7:26

like a top G like somebody who's stuck

7:27

in jail I mean like a finance type G

7:30

okay so basically an old white guy okay

7:33

so what what do we have well look at

7:35

this so first of all this is the

7:38

inflation that Jerome Powell was talking

7:41

about yesterday unfortunately during the

7:44

intra meeting period coming in a little

7:46

hotter than expected and really this

7:49

idea is that if you look at averages

7:51

over the last year yes inflation is

7:55

trending down that's fantastic if you

7:58

look at average pages of over the last

8:01

say six months okay yeah inflation also

8:06

oops let's go ahead and make the line

8:07

actually go the way there we go it's

8:09

also trending down that's fantastic in

8:12

fact the way you would probably draw

8:14

this average is something more like this

8:16

since these low points right here would

8:18

drag the line down right so that's

8:20

probably more of the moving average that

8:22

you're looking at right now the problem

8:24

is this this little pickup that we got

8:26

right here why if we now look at just

8:29

the last four months are we trending up

8:32

on uh basically core CPI on a month over

8:36

month basis right and this is what's

8:38

creating some concern for John Powell no

8:41

I think this individual makes a very

8:43

good argument is that Jerome Powell is

8:46

so concerned about what the CPI and pce

8:49

numbers are showing pce is the fed's

8:52

preferred method of CPI it's basically

8:54

the same thing a little different with

8:55

weightings but they rely so heavily on

8:58

these uh seasonal adjustments and their

9:00

weightings are based on some weird

9:02

things the weightings used to be based

9:04

on an average of two years of data now

9:06

they're based on one year of data then

9:08

at the end of every year we change the

9:09

weightings everything's a complete

9:11

disaster everything completely changes

9:13

right so uh what's remarkable about that

9:17

is you have this individual suggesting

9:20

Jerome Powell's convincing fight against

9:23

inflation is what's probably going to

9:26

destroy our economy now that means

9:29

recession In fairness Jerome Powell kind

9:32

of alluded to us walking into a

9:34

recession yesterday in fact I would go

9:36

as far as saying Jerome Powell basically

9:38

yesterday told us the recessions

9:40

confirmed folks buckle up there are a

9:42

few reasons for that number one Jerome

9:44

power when asked about out the soft

9:46

Landing basically said yeah there's a

9:49

path we're trying to find it but

9:52

basically it's not happening we're going

9:53

into a recession so Jerome Powell

9:55

realizes we're going into recession

9:57

beyond that look at this chart right

9:59

here this chart

10:01

shows Jerome Powell's front end of the

10:05

yield curve it is called Jerome Powell's

10:08

favored recession indicator and based on

10:13

this it has always been correct in the

10:15

past

10:16

we are going into recession when this

10:18

sucker inverts a recession follows

10:21

within 18 months and Jerome Powell

10:24

realizes that now obviously markets

10:27

change their opinion of what's going to

10:29

happen with either rate Cuts or rate

10:31

hikes Based on data for example there's

10:34

somebody in the chat here saying Kevin

10:35

you initially thought 2023 rate Cuts

10:37

would happen then you said they wouldn't

10:39

as market price no Cuts okay you have to

10:43

remember when I'm reporting whether rate

10:45

cuts are coming in 23 or not it's based

10:48

on what the bond market is telling you

10:49

in fact I provide you uh the data of

10:52

what the bond market is showing you and

10:54

showing you the charts saying hey this

10:57

is what the Market's pricing in right

10:59

now the market is pricing in 100 basis

11:02

points of rate cuts for 2023. this is

11:05

the same thing that was true in November

11:07

of 2022 the problem was in January and

11:10

February all of those rate Cuts went

11:12

away because inflation started running

11:15

up then we had a bank thinking crisis

11:17

and then the freight Cuts got priced in

11:18

again so like you have to be careful how

11:21

you how you analyze this data I I either

11:24

I want to make it clear to the people

11:26

watching that

11:28

whether we're having price Cuts uh or

11:30

rate Cuts this year is kind of like

11:33

watching a stock move one day it's right

11:35

one day it's green this stuff is

11:37

changing every single day and what we're

11:40

trying to do is pay attention to what's

11:41

going on because there is a really weird

11:43

Gap right now between expectations of

11:46

what the Federal Reserve is going to do

11:48

uh and uh expectations based on what the

11:51

bond market thinks look at this

11:53

particular chart right here okay on the

11:56

right side you have these little dots

11:58

I'm going to highlight them in green

11:59

this right here

12:01

in green at the top over five percent

12:03

five point one percent is where the FED

12:05

thinks we're going to end up having fed

12:07

policy uh policy rates for the end of

12:10

the year right that's where they think

12:12

we're going to be at the end of the year

12:13

well look at where they think we're

12:16

going to be next year I'll highlight it

12:18

in pink right here right there at about

12:20

4.6 fantastic well what is the market

12:24

pricing in for a terminal rate that is

12:27

the highest rate we're going to get to

12:28

well the market is pricing in that we're

12:31

going to be somewhere around

12:33

uh uh by the end of the year

12:36

3.94 by the end of the year well that's

12:39

very different that's actually

12:41

substantially lower than both of the

12:43

dots provided by the fed well why is

12:46

that well it's because the bond market

12:47

is trying to price in this idea that

12:49

crap we're probably going to go into a

12:52

recession now at the same time as we're

12:54

probably going to go into a recession

12:55

and even Jerome Powell's indicator

12:57

suggests we're going into recession the

12:59

reality is Jerome Powell basically has

13:01

to be dishonest to us this is what this

13:04

guy was saying the guy was saying Janet

13:06

Yellen crashed the market yesterday

13:08

because she was honest look at this uh

13:12

and and I remember this yesterday

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group all of that for which we're

13:34

changing the pricing for uh likely after

13:37

this live stream here but anyway take a

13:39

look at this

13:40

this chart when Janet Yellen was talking

13:43

uh is basically what crash the market

13:45

because like this guy says she was

13:47

honest so look at where we are here here

13:50

we had that classic W shape of Jerome

13:53

Powell this is what happens the market

13:55

goes up when the press conference comes

13:57

out the statement comes out rather so

14:00

the the data comes out the statement

14:01

comes out the market uh actually Rises

14:04

so it goes up after it goes up it comes

14:08

down a little bit uh then it comes up

14:10

going into the presser then it goes down

14:13

and then it tends to close up we tend to

14:15

have a w shape

14:16

unfortunately Janet Yellen came out and

14:19

said the truth that no we're not

14:21

backstopping Banks and markets cratered

14:24

after that I mean the last 15 minutes of

14:26

the day yesterday were a complete

14:27

disaster while Jenny healing was

14:29

testifying uh and so the individual we

14:32

just saw in the interview he's like look

14:33

Janet Yellen

14:35

said the truth what's the truth well the

14:38

truth is simple and the truth hurts but

14:40

it's very simple

14:41

no backstop of all deposits that's what

14:45

Janet Yellen said and this is the first

14:47

time we've really had this split screen

14:49

event where you have Janet Yellen

14:51

talking at the same time as Powell and

14:53

they didn't have a phone call first to

14:55

discuss being on the same page because

14:57

Powell comes out and says your deposits

15:00

are safe and then he's asked about it

15:03

are you sure and he says all I'm going

15:06

to say is your deposits are safe we have

15:10

the tools

15:11

Jenny Ellen's like nah we're not going

15:14

to extend FDIC and so what did this

15:16

former guy from the bank of England say

15:17

dude in that case

15:20

go to Bank of America like basically get

15:24

out of the small Banks and go to the big

15:26

Banks it totally makes sense especially

15:28

if you have more than the FDIC limit

15:30

right of course but that's what we've

15:32

been talking about for quite a while now

15:34

that's just the way the game is played

15:36

oh and so that created some stress in

15:38

markets yesterday but I actually agree

15:40

with the individual

15:41

that we are likely to see inflation

15:44

plummet every leading indicator I look

15:47

at leading indicator not this lagging

15:49

crap of these reports but I'm talking

15:50

company earnings companies forecast for

15:53

hiring what sentiment is on the ground

15:55

what business owners are doing in

15:57

regards to hiring the availability of

15:59

Labor not the stupid joltz data survey

16:02

that says oh there are all these job

16:04

openings bullcrap man talk to people how

16:07

many remote job opportunities are there

16:09

they're dwindling how many opportunities

16:11

are there for getting jobs at tech

16:13

companies very few uh how much

16:15

competition is there for tech jobs

16:17

massive how many applications did

16:19

cloudflare get last year for 1300 job

16:22

openings four hundred thousand there is

16:26

a glut of Labor Supply that's why you're

16:29

seeing so much extra driver availability

16:32

at Lyft and Uber the likes of which we

16:34

haven't seen before and it's leading to

16:36

a reduction in in uh earnings for

16:39

companies like uber because you have no

16:40

more Peak pricing because there's no p

16:41

like so it's kind of remarkable the the

16:45

availability of Labor Supply that you're

16:47

seeing that's deflationary uh as is

16:50

obviously autonomy and Automation and

16:52

and other leading uh factors we're

16:54

seeing by the way and this is just sort

16:56

of a side rant what the hell Airbnb you

16:59

want to rent an Airbnb for like 250 a

17:01

night because it's like oh the hotel's

17:03

250 a night the Airbnb is 250 and I then

17:05

when you get to checkout it's like the

17:07

250 turns into like 600. it's insane oh

17:10

my God the amount of extra fees that are

17:12

added on now are just absolutely

17:15

ludicrous I feel like rather than paying

17:17

for like a room tidy up I'm literally

17:20

paying for house cleaners to do a deep

17:22

cleaning of the entire house it's insane

17:24

but anyway uh back to this uh what this

17:27

individual says he's totally right to

17:29

say look we're probably walking right

17:31

into a recession and uh and and the fact

17:35

of the matter is

17:36

I think the easiest thing you could do

17:38

is look at drone Powell's response to a

17:41

question like this one I think this this

17:43

was a good question watch this response

17:45

right here from j-pal uh and uh any

17:49

totally Dodges the guy when the guy's

17:51

like are you just basically giving us

17:52

another false sense of hopium uh listen

17:55

in here

17:56

um you know that's just something that

17:58

we'll have to come through through

18:00

softening demand and perhaps some

18:02

softening in labor market conditions we

18:04

don't see that yet and that's that's of

18:06

course 56 percent of the index so the

18:08

story is pretty much the same I will say

18:10

that the inflation data that we got to

18:12

your point really pointed to Stronger

18:14

inflation if I could follow up on that I

18:17

was curious why you don't see more

18:18

coming from the credit crunch because it

18:20

seems to me that's something that you'd

18:22

actually uh welcome to a degree and uh

18:25

expect

18:26

um and are you not seeing more coming

18:27

from that because you don't know or

18:29

because you just don't want to have

18:31

another round of wishful thinking so

18:33

it's it's kind of interesting here

18:36

another round of Wishful Thinking uh so

18:39

so in other words

18:41

uh as sort of making this argument of

18:43

here hey like J J Powell uh you know why

18:47

why don't you think this credit crunch

18:48

is going to hurt us more do you really

18:51

think you can make an excuse that's

18:53

going to say oh our Market's not going

18:56

to crash because you think inflation is

18:58

slightly still trending up and now we're

19:01

going to have this wishful thinking that

19:02

we could continue to hike and damage

19:04

this economy and push us into a deep

19:05

procession uh because you had an

19:08

inflation report that showed 0.04 or 0.4

19:10

percent month over month inflation come

19:12

on Jay pal like you're losing the plot

19:14

the credit tightening that we're going

19:16

to see could be as painful as a one and

19:18

a half percent uh a rate hike at least

19:21

according to TS Lombard they think that

19:23

could be anywhere between 0.75 to 1.5

19:25

percent that means we're knocking on the

19:27

door of of six percent interest rates

19:29

here that's insane of course Jay

19:31

Powell's response it's really just a

19:33

question of not knowing at this point

19:35

there's exactly

19:38

great deal of literature on the

19:40

connection between tighter credit

19:41

conditions economic activity hiring and

19:44

inflation very large body of literature

19:46

the question is how significant will

19:49

this credit tightening be and how how

19:51

sustainable it be that's that's the

19:52

issue and we don't really see it yet

19:54

it's so so people are making estimates

19:56

you know people are publishing estimates

19:58

and it's but it's very kind of rule of

20:01

thumb uh guesswork almost at this point

20:03

but we think it's it's potentially quite

20:05

real and that argues for you know being

20:09

alert as we go forward as we think about

20:10

for the right hikes for us we'll be

20:13

paying attention to the actual and all

20:15

right we'll be paying attention Okay so

20:17

you kind of get it it's basically like

20:18

yeah we don't know we don't know okay

20:21

but we already know that so um now

20:24

here's here's another thing uh that a

20:26

couple couple things that are

20:27

interesting so I want to address this

20:28

one comment here about uh lower wage

20:31

workers seeing wage hikes uh and there's

20:33

this comment here about cleaners uh but

20:35

first I want to respond to this person

20:36

so this person's name whose looks like

20:40

gag uh it's either two boobs and a four

20:42

in between or or it's gag or her name I

20:45

don't know who this is but anyway this

20:47

person says friends don't make you pay

20:49

for information a friend shares

20:51

information that could change your life

20:53

Kevin is not your friend he could share

20:56

this info on YouTube freely his videos

20:58

for an advertisement

21:01

wow

21:02

so let's break this down

21:04

first of all how many YouTube videos are

21:06

on my channel and how many hours of

21:09

content are freely shared on my channel

21:11

the answer is thousands and tens of

21:15

thousands there's thousands of videos

21:17

and tens of thousands of hours of

21:19

content are available on the channel

21:21

so that's a a lot of information is

21:25

shared freely on YouTube

21:27

the next issue that you didn't address

21:29

is the fact that people are willing to

21:32

pay for information that isn't available

21:35

on YouTube or readily available on

21:38

YouTube let me make that clear

21:41

the reason I have courses is twofold

21:44

number one it organizes information in a

21:47

row for you so that way you can actually

21:49

understand it and build your information

21:52

together like if you watch a a real

21:55

estate 101 video and then you go to a

21:57

real estate 110 video well now you've

22:00

lost context right and that's kind of

22:02

what YouTube is it serves you up really

22:04

basic and then really complicated you

22:06

don't even know what you don't know when

22:08

it comes to investing in real estate and

22:10

so the beautiful thing in my opinion

22:12

about courses is this organized

22:14

structure for actually learning a

22:16

download of how somebody views the world

22:18

and gets perspective in order

22:20

and in a way that actually teaches

22:23

rather than in a way that gives you

22:25

information that potentially is more

22:27

scattered right I mean many of you know

22:29

I'm a big fan of wedge deals in real

22:31

estate many of you know a lot of my

22:32

principles uh but that doesn't mean

22:34

they've been taught in a way that's

22:37

organized that uh that that you can

22:39

adapt as easily as you could in a course

22:40

now sure can we make videos on that yeah

22:44

and but that's what the course is the

22:46

course is 40 a lot of the courses are

22:48

like 40 hours in a row of that kind of

22:50

content I can't make a 40 hour long

22:52

YouTube video I can make 41 hour videos

22:55

but again the way the algo serves it to

22:57

you isn't that good that's a uh and then

23:00

B wow how how dare a YouTube content

23:04

creator try to make money you know I I

23:06

really think this idea that uh oh people

23:08

it's it's evil for people to make money

23:10

is really stupid I don't know what's

23:12

gotten into people's heads in America

23:14

lately but there's been this

23:16

vilification of capitalism uh it's

23:18

really disappointing and and saddening

23:21

because capitalism is disinflationary

23:23

the fact that you could learn how to be

23:27

a millionaire in real estate for for 400

23:29

bucks through a course rather than going

23:31

to college for four years or you know

23:34

and spending 40 Grand uh is is insane

23:37

and they don't even teach you that stuff

23:38

in college so uh the the capitalism is

23:41

so wonderful and we should really be uh

23:44

uh you know a proponents of capitalism

23:46

and people are making money there are

23:47

ways to have win-win products and

23:49

services right I think people have this

23:52

inherent aversion for some reason of oh

23:54

well I won't click that person's link

23:56

because they might make money why is

23:58

that bad when somebody makes money

24:00

they're motivated to continue providing

24:02

you a good or service and making it even

24:04

better so I I don't know what this this

24:06

weird aversion to capitalism is it's

24:09

like people who are like oh I don't like

24:11

your real estate startup because because

24:13

you're going to make housing

24:14

unaffordable and I'm like what are you

24:16

smoking what makes housing unaffordable

24:18

the lack of Rental Supply apply for

24:21

renters what is my startup going to do

24:23

take houses that are uninhabitable like

24:26

hoarding houses or fixer-uppers and

24:28

bring them to the market and then

24:30

potentially add Casitas so you're going

24:32

from zero homes on Market to one to two

24:36

to three homes on Market Per property

24:38

like the the this vilification of

24:41

capitalism and investors is so backwards

24:44

and contorted I don't know what's being

24:46

taught in schools if it's just a lack of

24:49

being taught in schools I think there's

24:50

a lack of logic that's being taught in

24:52

schools and it's sad it's really sad and

24:56

look I'm not saying that you know j-pal

24:58

has all the answers or he doesn't have

25:00

all the answers he just told you himself

25:02

he doesn't have all the answers I'm not

25:03

saying I have all the answers but the

25:05

critical thinking that's that's missing

25:07

in the world today is very sad but going

25:09

back to this this hotel comment because

25:11

I actually think this is a very

25:12

reasonable comment so Tom Baker here

25:14

says I'm in the hotel business and it's

25:15

next impossible to hire cleaners paying

25:17

18 per hour rates for rooms are going up

25:19

so this is actually is something that I

25:22

think is very important to talk about

25:23

when it comes to the topic of inflation

25:26

uh and I think it's useful to look at it

25:28

uh you know on on screen here

25:31

so what I would say is if you go in and

25:35

uh basically say that the

25:38

typical wage you would pay for uh a

25:41

manual laborer is 14 let's say uh and

25:45

maybe now you have to pay 18 that is

25:48

absolutely inflationary to you that

25:52

makes your costs of business go up now

25:55

that makes you desire to raise your room

25:58

rates but your room rates your 250

26:01

dollar per night hotel room is not

26:04

predicated on what your costs are that's

26:06

not how capitalism Works your room rates

26:09

are predicated on demand so if demand

26:12

for your rooms go down you have to lower

26:14

the price and that means you eat the

26:17

difference in costs that then creates a

26:20

lower margin business and it's it

26:22

basically pushes inefficient businesses

26:24

out of the market

26:25

now just because Walmart and McDonald's

26:28

are raising wages does not mean we have

26:30

a wage price spiral after all the

26:32

average range wage in America is 32

26:34

bucks well if the average wage in

26:36

America is 32 bucks even if you see

26:38

lower wages go up

26:40

and you have more of those you're

26:42

actually potentially dragging average

26:44

wages down especially if you're losing

26:46

higher paid wages right so that's

26:49

another aspect to consider when it comes

26:50

to inflation what's the best way to ask

26:53

for a wage uh I would say wait right now

26:56

I mean we have a lot of strategies for

26:58

that in the elite Hustlers group but

27:00

this is probably the worst time to ask

27:03

for a wage because it's such an

27:05

uncertain time I think one of the best

27:07

things to do right now is make sure you

27:09

are invaluable to your your boss now I

27:13

get this all the time people are like oh

27:15

but does my boss see the value I'm

27:17

providing I guarantee you I guarantee it

27:20

your immediate supervisor whoever that

27:23

is whether that's the owner of the

27:25

company your supervisor whatever

27:27

sees and knows which workers work the

27:30

hardest they know who's sitting on their

27:32

phone all day long and who is actually

27:35

grinding all day long and those people

27:38

who grind will always end up getting

27:40

rewarded I'm highly confident of that

27:42

our media and schools are corrupted

27:44

probably so I start my new career and

27:47

job on Monday congratulations uh but but

27:49

yeah anyway uh so these are these are

27:52

interesting things to keep in mind and I

27:54

think it's very interesting uh about uh

27:56

what this Bank of England individual

27:58

said regarding Jerome Powell I think

28:00

he's right you know I think he's

28:02

absolutely right that Jerome Powell is

28:03

leading us into this tightening cycle

28:05

that's going to push us into a an ugly

28:07

uh recession sadly uh and it's very

28:10

unfortunate uh hopefully that recession

28:12

is very shallow because if the recession

28:14

is not shallow uh all stocks are going

28:16

to get reamed if the recession is

28:18

shallow then I can play music for you uh

28:21

and uh and and basically uh hope that

28:24

pricing power stocks continue to do very

28:27

well and uh we move on you know that's

28:30

that's the goal so anyway check out

28:32

those links down below for life

28:34

insurance by going to metcaven.com life

28:36

met kevin.com free for 12 free stocks

28:39

from Weeble uh and uh uh yeah there you

28:42

have it now I've run out of things to

28:44

say while my music is playing I'm hoping

28:47

to get you know to the end of that music

28:48

because I think it's kind of cool

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