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A Key Part of the Fed *JUST* Flipped.

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is it possible the FED could pull a

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March of 2020. remember what they did in

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March of 2020 they came out on a Sunday

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and cut interest rates two percent they

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didn't indicate beforehand that they

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were going to cut interest rates they

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just did

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which is somewhat similar potentially to

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what we could face coming up just

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consider the fact that right now the

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fed's got to keep the mask on of we're

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hiking hiking forever keep strong strong

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they could u-turn on a Sunday just like

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that and I want you to keep that in the

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back of your mind as you listen to me

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give you some updates about what Mr

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Bullard just had to say James Bullard of

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the St Louis Federal Reserve has

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flip-flopped in this video I'm going to

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break down what he just said in an

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interview and how it builds into the FED

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narrative that we're being fed and told

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and what should we believe let's Analyze

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This in detail hey everyone meet Kevin

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here I'm a licensed financial advisor I

1:03

run an actively managed ETF and I sell

1:07

programs on building your wealth link

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down below we are changing pricing

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tonight so if you want to join me on a

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the existing content use that coupon

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switching everything up very shortly

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okay so what did Bullard just say

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Bullard just told us that he thinks 2023

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will actually be a year that is

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disinflationary that means inflation

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going down heavily and this was shocking

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he thinks that even though we're not yet

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at the rate where we need to get to he

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thinks the odds for a soft Landing have

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actually greatly increased from the fall

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of 2022. now remember James Bullard used

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to be the hawk guy he was the guy

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pounding his fist on the table going we

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need a hundred basis point hike

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which is shocking because that was

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really hawkish back when we're like oh

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the fed's gonna lift off and they're

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gonna give us a 25 basis point hike yeah

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boy how times have changed now we're

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like oh God thank God we're done with

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the 75 going to 50.

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we've been through a lot so James

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Bullard is the guy who was pounding on

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the table for 100 basis point hike early

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in the cycle now he's actually pounding

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the table going yeah we're we're close

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to there and the odds for a soft Landing

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have actually increased from the fall in

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the fall James Bullard told us he showed

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us a chart and I'm just going to

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simplify the chart here basically and he

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told us that the terminal fed funds rate

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might have to be somewhere between five

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to seven percent that was before we

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actually got two soft CPI reports

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indicating that maybe inflation has

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peaked and maybe it's not just peaked

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but maybe it's about to plummet

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especially as housing inflation which

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makes up about 32 percent of CPI

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inflation or pce inflation or pce based

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housing inflation which is about 20 to

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25 percent of PC inflation is also set

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to plummet this year that's because we

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could look at leading indicators of

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rental prices and we see the housing

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market slow down and we think that

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massive core of inflation will be

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plummeting in 2023 and so James Bullard

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is actually now implying that he thinks

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maybe we need to get to here and stop

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now this is really incredible because

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it's a big shift from what we've been

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hearing from the FED we keep hearing

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from the FED do more raise rates more do

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more more more more keep going but

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bullard's actually telling us hey maybe

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we've done enough

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because if inflation actually plummets

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the way Bullard thinks inflation is

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going to plummet

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the FED might not have to destroy the

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labor market as much as they think they

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need to consider this real wages right

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now which are wages adjusted for

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inflation are negative even though

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people are making more money on paper

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right their nominal pay is going up

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they're making less money when you

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factor in the inflation we've had over

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the last three years compared to 2019

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so when we look at data and we say oh

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but you know people are making more

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money you know is this going to lead to

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a wage price spiral it's entirely

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possible that the gains we're seeing in

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annual pay are actually just catch up

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gains now that's an interesting argument

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that kind of develops on bullard's

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thesis here because look right now if

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you stay at your job maybe you've

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experienced about a 7.3 percent pay bump

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if you change jobs you might be looking

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at like a 15.2 percent pay bump I'm

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going from a staff of about four

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construction guys to a staff of about 12

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here uh in in over the last couple

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months and over the next few months here

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as we finish out our hiring so I'm kind

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of part of the problem I apologize okay

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like we have seen some real growth here

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in the ADP numbers that came out this

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morning that we weren't expecting like

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Business and Professional Services where

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I am yeah I'm part of this hiring you

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know 52 000 jobs created here these were

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negative previously Leisure and

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Hospitality obviously exploding but you

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have to remember that Leisure and

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Hospitality these sectors were actually

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negative relative to pre-pandemic levels

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so really you have catch up happening

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right here and you probably have

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catch-up happening with wage gains

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because the reality is we've had all

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this inflation but when you consider

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inflation next to wage gains people

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haven't been making more money

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so if it's true that the labor Market's

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price increases are just catch up then

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maybe the FED doesn't actually have to

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keep hiking to the point of destroying

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the labor market maybe if inflation

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plummets the way Bullard thinks it will

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the FED can stop in fact listen to some

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of the things he said he said that 2023

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is a deflationary or disinflationary

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year there's a big difference between

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those two remember deflation as prices

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going down that 100 Apple iPhone that

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doesn't exist selling for 95 the next

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year that's deflation right that 110 or

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that hundred dollar iPhone turning into

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110 10 inflation next year goes to a

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hundred and say 15 approximately five

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percent bump rounding a little bit there

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it that's disinflation because rather

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than growing at 10 you only grew at five

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percent right so he thinks this year is

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going to be a disinflationary year he

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thinks we're not quite yet

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sufficiently restrictive but we're very

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close we we've almost completed our

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front end loading and he thinks the next

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rate hike is going to be dependent on

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the next inflation report the next CPI

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report which comes out on the 13th and

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it's going to be based on or it's going

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to either be a 25 basis point hike or

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it's going to be a 50 basis point hike

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right now the market to the tune of

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about 96 of the market is expecting uh

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the the uh about a 25 basis point hike

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which is pretty nominal uh and I'm sorry

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I want to clarify CPI actually comes out

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on January 12th not the 13th so mark

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your calendar for the 12th of January 8

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30 a.m I'll be covering that live I'll

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also be live tomorrow for the jobs data

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at 5 30 in the morning so you're welcome

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to come for that as well anyway for for

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Bullard Mr Hawk pounding the table for

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100 basis point hikes to tell us hey

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maybe 25 50 depending on how CPI comes

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in next really good what he also

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suggests though is that we're seeing

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stronger GDP and what I like doing is I

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look like looking at the Atlanta fed

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real now GDP tracker and what's really

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remarkable about this is It's been

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exploding this is absolutely remarkable

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in my opinion and it does create a risk

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I'm going to tell you about that risk

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but look at this latest estimate as of

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January 5th that's today the GDP model

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estimate for real GDP seasonally

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adjusted annual rate of the fourth

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quarter of 2022 is 3.8 percent about the

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same basically as the 3.9 percent

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estimated a couple days ago now that's

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actually phenomenal given that this a

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GDP estimate was has actually been

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negative last year

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and this is the consensus based on Wall

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Street right here this blue range over

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here and you can see the Atlanta fed

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data is suggesting GDP might be a lot

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stronger than we actually think it is

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which might mean maybe the recession and

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the hard Parts already behind us now

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that's crazy if that's potentially true

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because nobody in the stock market seems

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to think this the recession is behind us

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everybody seems to think the recession

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is in front of us that has to do with

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the inverted yield curves right

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inversions of the yield curve tend to

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Signal a recession coming ahead of time

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and quite frankly the fact that rates

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are so high now does imply that the FED

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is going to restrict growth

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substantially

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but if you've got the big hawk in the

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room at the FED all of a sudden saying

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no no we have a greater chance of a soft

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Landing what he's saying is inflation

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might go down

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GDP might stay positive and we might not

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have to kill the labor market let people

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get paid more money they're still

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getting paid less than they were in 2019

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so who cares let wages rise a little bit

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as long as that inflationary number

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comes down we're good now this is

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similar to a video we talked about this

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morning but James Bullard hadn't come

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out yet this morning to say exactly this

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stuff

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that's really incredible and suggesting

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that five percent might end up being the

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peak for the FED if we get another few

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soft CPI reports over the next couple

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months here

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maybe we can get through what will

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hopefully prove to be and I don't want

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to sound like a broken record but what

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will hopefully be a form of transitory

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inflation where yeah we had two years of

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hell

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but then it went away and as long as it

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doesn't come back Michael burry will be

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wrong and so I have to say for once I

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actually find myself cheering James

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Bullard now don't get me wrong I also

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agreed with him early on that look the

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FED is way behind the curve

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didn't necessarily want to shock the

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market but uh hey you know what you got

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to do what you got to do with the fed

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the Fed was behind the curve and I think

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they gave us some of the fastest rate

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hikes that we've ever experienced now to

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indicate that maybe the time has come to

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uh pause and a soft Landing has actually

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increased enchants

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pretty bullish now I don't want to sell

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hope because keep in mind Jerome Powell

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tells us now which he hadn't done

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previously that a recession is just as

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likely as not he's actually been more

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hawkish so this is why I say even though

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right now the FED doesn't want to tell

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us that oh they might cut rates soon if

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inflation plummets all of a sudden we're

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actually starting to face deflationary

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numbers the fed's gonna cut so freaking

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fast remember they can talk dirty to us

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all year long up to the day they realize

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they've gone too far and they could just

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U-turn remember when they u-turned in

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March of 2020 during the covet pandemic

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it's on a freaking Sunday and they cut

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rates two percent it's insane so I don't

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want to suggest that you go all in on

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stocks right now it's a lot to pay

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attention to but let me just say

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this is a start to a positive sign

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fingers crossed CPI affirms it

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