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The Contrarian Stock Move *NOW* [Do the OPPOSITE]

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[Music]

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well Citigroup just came out and

0:02

indicated that 21 billion dollars in new

0:07

long positions have been added S P 500

0:11

and this is a lot of really one-sided

0:15

betting

0:16

and it's leaving a lot of people

0:18

wondering is the stock market stupidly

0:22

euphoric again are we yet at another one

0:25

of those points in the market where the

0:28

market is just detached from reality who

0:31

remembers the days of covet where the

0:34

economy was basically at a standstill

0:36

and collapsing and yet the stock market

0:38

was just up up up and away well Bank of

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America has a

0:44

pretty fascinating piece on the stock

0:48

market and what the forecast for the

0:51

stock market could be and even though to

0:55

some extent this forecast and this piece

0:57

that we looked through might look uh you

1:00

know to some as relatively one-sided

1:03

it's worth noting they're really only

1:05

projecting that the S P 500 will rise

1:08

another 2.3 percent this year at the end

1:12

of the year and who knows that could

1:13

mean there could be a dip between now

1:15

and then but what I really want you to

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pay attention to

1:18

is

1:20

what they're specifically referring to

1:23

as to why the market could do something

1:26

unique here so let's take a look at the

1:28

piece together this is the piece from

1:30

Bank of America Bank of America's new

1:32

end year Target 4300 okay 4300 again

1:36

represents about a 2.3 percent increase

1:39

from where we sit today so it's actually

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not that big of a deal that means you

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know with the S P 500 up 9.9 you've

1:46

already had most of your gains

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essentially for the years what Bank of

1:49

America is saying here all they do they

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do indicate that the stock market could

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actually fall to 3 900 or rise all the

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way up to 4 600 in a Range

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so now what I'd like to do is uh look at

2:03

some of this the the views they have

2:05

here especially on multiples and

2:07

valuations and otherwise

2:08

so they argue here that the era of easy

2:10

money is behind us and that today

2:12

Corporate America is focused on

2:14

efficiency automation AI productivity

2:18

which definitely reminds me about this

2:20

program on how to make more money and

2:22

get sh19 done faster featuring AI which

2:24

remember we're releasing that on June

2:26

1st and then there'll be a massive price

2:28

increase for for those programs on

2:29

building your wealth but anyway take a

2:31

look at this

2:32

they start talking about multiples and

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uh how multiples for the S P 500 or or

2:40

high but uh multiples have been even

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higher during prior crises and I thought

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this was fascinating this comparison

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because right now the S P 500 is sitting

2:54

at about a 21 times multiple but one of

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the reasons the multiple is high is

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because earnings are lower I want you

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just visualize that for a moment because

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it's easy to get lost in that especially

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if you're half listening so let's

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simplify that okay let's say you have a

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stock that trades for one hundred

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dollars and you had five dollars of

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earnings per share uh you know last year

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let's say trailing 12 months well that

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puts you at a 20 times multiple

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but let's say last year your earnings

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were depressed and you actually expect

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your earnings to be seven and a half

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dollars today well then you're

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forward-looking PE basically is a

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hundred divided by 7.5 is actually

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13.3 so one of the problems in a

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recessionary time is multiples are a

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dangerous tool to use during the period

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of low earnings

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specifically because the earnings

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numbers are lower so you have to keep

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that in mind so look at this when we

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compare to Prior lows in the stock

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market what did we end up getting well

4:14

look at this in covid we were at 23

4:18

times EPS at the low and during the

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great financial crisis we were at 28x

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which means we actually weren't uh as uh

4:28

as potential we're not actually as

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highly valued as we were then which I

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think is quite fascinating

4:33

here they make the argument that there's

4:35

plenty of bad news and I love that they

4:38

said in the title talk to the person

4:39

next to you to see the bad news and it

4:42

doesn't surprise me because people

4:44

themselves seem to be very bearish right

4:46

now uh you know like when I walk around

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the neighborhood people like Kevin

4:52

saw I saw your videos in some other

4:54

videos

4:55

should I buy gold and silver and the

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more I hear that the more I'm like

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well that's how

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regular people feel right now I want to

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be polish stocks you want to be a

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contrarian and so far that's paid off

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this year but anyway uh I like this

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listen this current valuations are not

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low but rarely are low during profit

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recessions so think about that for a

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moment Bank of America is making this

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argument here that of course valuations

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are not low like nobody's here trying to

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argue that oh everything's like way way

5:30

cheap right now but they make it clear

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that during quote profit recessions in

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other words when earnings go down

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valuations are rarely low and that's

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kind of what we saw with this math we

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did on uh the earnings per share numbers

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here when EPS is down

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how could valuations ever look low they

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can't

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just by the nature of the calculation it

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totally makes sense

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on cyclically adjusted earnings

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valuations argue for Price returns of

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five percent per year for the S P 500

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over the next decade better than the

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average negative returns

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uh suggested by valuation signals at the

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beginning of 2022 now I actually wrote

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next to this WOW because I think it's

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very interesting that Bank of America's

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uh evaluation metrics we're looking

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forward at negative returns for the S P

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500 compared to today's valuation

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metrics which are actually looking at

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positive S P 500 returns again this

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reiterates this opportunity cost of

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being in treasuries or cash and uh you

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know there's this sentence here they say

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as equities grow less extended bonds

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look riskier that's because of

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opportunity cost uh you know there's a

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limit to how much you're going to gain

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here uh so okay good to know so what

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what are some of the charts they give

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here because they give a lot of of

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charts here and some of them are

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actually quite interesting so let's see

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what are some of the the favorites we

7:14

want to look at they they have quite a

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few here oh yeah this was is a good one

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right here I like this one so exhibit

7:20

six inflation drives productivity

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Capital expenditures now there's only

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about a 44 correlation for this but what

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they're saying here is that as there's

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wage inflation you actually end up

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getting more productivity out of

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businesses so in a weird way inflation

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forces forces some uh a tightening of

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the ship of businesses so to speak very

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interesting so I think that's great

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especially look at this mention of AI

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during earnings calls you know obviously

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it's at a peak now in 2023 we should

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look at that chart month to month it'll

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probably be even more off the chart but

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anyway look at this

8:00

new S P 500 Target increased from four

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thousand to forty three hundred

8:05

correcting or anchoring bias we raise

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our s p 2023 year-end Target to 4 300

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based on our updated Target models and

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blah blah blah blah in our forecast we

8:17

incorporate five signals now they're

8:19

going to go through these signals so

8:20

we'll go through some of these signals

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together so we'll jump ahead uh first uh

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here's some of their models blah blah

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blah okay removing some of the negatives

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fine where do we want to look at here

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exiting the best ERA for earnings ever

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this is more like the last decade easy

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earnings growth from cheap financing

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BuyBacks globalization and cost cutting

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may be behind us but efficiency gains

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could improve the quality of earnings

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and offset margin risk from reshoring so

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reshoring is bringing workers back to

8:53

the United States I really think we're

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actually going through a phase of what I

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call

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re-globalization it's something I've

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been talking about for about a year it's

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just that flip on de-globalization where

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everybody's worried about oh that's it

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you know if everybody manufactures in

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America again everything's gonna be more

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expensive that's true but not

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everybody's just going to manufacture in

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America again you'll you'll see this

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transition to creating new Supply chains

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in different areas but it is fascinating

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this this argument here that but

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efficiency gains should improve the

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quality of earnings in other words

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companies again focusing on that

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productivity

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so uh here they talk about globalization

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explaining the a majority of companies

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basically becoming more profitable since

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1995.

9:40

uh and that usually people complain

9:43

today about basically a low risk premium

9:47

that's to say that hey I'm not getting

9:50

paid that much more to sit in stocks

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than I could get on Treasury yields

9:53

maybe maybe on paper math because if

9:57

you're expecting the s p to return say

9:59

six percent and treasuries are at five

10:01

percent why would you you know why would

10:03

you bother with stocks well that's

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because potentially the stock market

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return could be 20 or 15 instead of uh

10:10

five percent as as the math forecast so

10:13

fascinating here this higher real rates

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lower earnings risk premiums so that's a

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pretty typical thing that we would see

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but another thing that was fascinating

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was this chart right here there's sell

10:25

side indicator now sell side don't get

10:28

confused by that that doesn't mean like

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they're the short sellers or whatever

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sell side is basically just your your

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research side of Institutions so just

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think institutions uh and think research

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side so providing information is your

10:43

sell side

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and their sell side indicator

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is uh trying to essentially be

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contrarian to what analysts think so if

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every analyst is extremely bullish

10:59

then that tends to actually be bearish

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for stocks and so extreme bullishness is

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characterized by this red line on screen

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right here it's your upper bound that's

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extreme the extreme bullishness level

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then you have extreme bearishness which

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is characterized by analysts being

11:18

really negative about forward earnings

11:21

and expectations which is why we're

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beating expectations so well and uh

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their average is set by this green line

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right here at the bottom

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and you can see the Blue Line shows

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where we sit right now

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the Blue Line indicates we are really

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close to the extreme bearishness level

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and this sell side indicator tool

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actually implies a return of 16 of the

11:49

stock market over the next 12 months

11:54

okay

11:55

now that's a positive but a negative is

11:58

we are going through quantitative

12:00

tightening and we're not entirely clear

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how much of that quantitative tightening

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is really going to affect the market

12:07

some are arguing that

12:09

tech stocks did well because of the

12:12

money printing basically temporarily

12:14

during the banking crisis uh of March

12:17

but then again the stock market returned

12:20

it seems like most of its returns before

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the banking crisis you know in in uh the

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first five weeks of the year

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and then more recently here as as the

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balance sheet has started reducing again

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uh so I'm not convinced on that one

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long-term valuation model their 10-year

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forecast projects S P 500 gains of five

12:40

percent per year uh actually 5.4 percent

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annualized returns over the next decade

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add a 21 forward

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okay what is this note here they left a

12:52

note here I I didn't read this note we

12:55

extended our long-term valuation model

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back to 1950 to determine whether

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evaluation predicted returns during

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different macro environments uh you know

13:03

had any support or whatever our measure

13:05

of normalized eps is based on long run

13:07

linear regression fine okay this is more

13:10

of just uh well let's see here valuation

13:13

was a strong predictor of 10-year

13:16

forward returns in most decades however

13:19

Rising rates and amid inflation and raid

13:21

shocks in the late 60s and early 80s uh

13:24

oh wait I'm sorry including Rising rates

13:27

and amid inflation rate shocks so in

13:29

other words valuation was a strong

13:31

predictor of 10-year forward returns

13:32

almost always

13:34

with the exception of the mid to late

13:37

80s

13:39

in the late 90s I don't know how useful

13:40

that is then they're cutting things out

13:42

here so here they give you a little bit

13:44

of a of a chart view of the 10-year

13:46

yield in CPI uh here is that valuations

13:49

measure where usually ah this is

13:51

interesting yeah look at this you could

13:53

see this blue line here forecasted

13:55

10-year returns pretty well lines with

13:59

the actual returns

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uh with the exception of 86 to about 95.

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you had this weird Gap right here and

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then you had this almost perfect merger

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again

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hmm and then of course there's this

14:14

10-year lag in in uh and that's why this

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this line ends right here but anyway uh

14:19

Rising rate environment fine let's see

14:22

finally ready my time go for the Gusto

14:24

equal weighted S P 500 so what do we got

14:27

here we're relatively neutral on the cap

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market cap weighted S P 500 given its

14:31

high exposure to long duration growth

14:34

stocks so there's still a little bit of

14:36

a bear on probably your big names like

14:39

the Apple the Microsoft the Amazon

14:41

Facebook I would imagine to some except

14:44

Tesla uh concentration risk seven stocks

14:47

drove the entire gain of the S P 500

14:51

year today on top of five Stacks uh

14:53

stocks uh let's see representing 22

14:57

percent of the S P 500 yeah the ones I

14:59

just mentioned Apple's market caps

15:01

surpassed the Russell 2000 in total wow

15:04

it's pretty remarkable

15:06

uh extreme concentration remains or risk

15:11

remains in the market well yeah here's

15:13

your again your Microsoft Apple Amazon

15:15

Facebook uh and your top five companies

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at 22 right now so really dragging that

15:22

S P 500 up so it seems like they're big

15:25

fans here of diversifying uh but they

15:29

argue for a bigger upside to consensus

15:31

price targets for the equal weighted

15:33

index pointing to the equal weighted

15:35

index leading the cap weight index okay

15:38

this is this is no relatively nominal

15:41

difference but they're really trying to

15:43

say forget this fear about a recession

15:45

uh instead focus more on diversifying

15:49

and not just concentrating on those top

15:51

five names in the s p 500. another

15:54

reason we are more positive on risk

15:56

versus safety is the fact that the U.S

15:58

regime indicator is waffling between

16:00

downturn and an upturn

16:02

okay well and when you move from

16:04

downturn to upturn you should see some

16:06

bullishness in the market okay

16:08

interesting so this is a b of a piece

16:11

and it sort of aligns with Citibank

16:13

making news this morning talking about

16:14

uh 15 or sorry 21 billion dollars

16:17

flowing into the market there is a lot

16:19

of enthusiasm

16:21

for being a contrarian and looking at

16:26

what the analysts are saying and and

16:28

realizing okay well if analysts are

16:30

mostly bearish and calling for this

16:32

earnings recession maybe it just won't

16:34

be that bad probably my favorite piece

16:36

from this is uh is right here this

16:38

transition from where we sit as

16:41

relatively close to extreme bearishness

16:42

and uh how

16:45

that's that's a pretty good leading

16:47

indicator as well as the lesson on

16:50

valuations I think the lesson on

16:52

valuations is is so important because so

16:55

many people especially if you just look

16:57

on Twitter just talk about oh well the p

17:00

e ratio okay well what earnings are you

17:02

using are you using 2022 earnings from

17:04

the whole or using end of the year 2023.

17:07

it's it's quite fascinating when you

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look at the difference of those numbers

17:11

so uh I I encourage considering that

17:14

in your analysis this is why personally

17:17

I give you sort of my hint what I like

17:19

doing is I like looking at a PEG ratio

17:21

and understanding okay well what is

17:23

something uh trading at relative to its

17:27

growth that we're projecting and to get

17:30

through some of the craziness of this

17:33

earnings recession I like to get out of

17:36

2022 and what I'm looking for is what

17:39

are what are we looking at for the end

17:41

of the year

17:42

so for example end phase is looking at

17:44

about a five dollar and 52 Cent EPS by

17:48

the end of the year uh and end phase

17:51

right now let's say it's trading for

17:53

165. that's what I remember trading for

17:56

yesterday it might be a little bit

17:57

higher so call it 165 divided by uh 552.

18:02

that puts you at about a 29.9 call it 30

18:05

times a p e ratio well their growth over

18:09

the next until 2027 so that'll be five

18:12

years you're looking at uh an average

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estimate here of growth of uh that's

18:19

probably about 18 but let me do the math

18:20

really quick 32 8 plus and I go with

18:24

growth after the end of the year so that

18:27

would be 24 25

18:30

26

18:32

27 divided by five uh it's 17.5 okay I

18:39

was pretty close so 30 divided by 17.5

18:42

that's how much I'm paying for growth

18:43

you're paying a PEG ratio of about 1.7

18:46

right now which I actually think that's

18:48

generally where I'd like to be with my

18:50

growth stocks is around 1.6 1.7 with the

18:54

peg ratios just to do another one

18:57

and this one's just a little wild right

19:00

now but it'd be fun to look at is look

19:03

at Nvidia and and all of these numbers

19:05

could obviously change if the company's

19:06

going to grow more than the market is

19:09

expecting but nvidia's blow up lately

19:12

has really kind of messed with these

19:13

numbers a little bit so look at Nvidia

19:16

nvidia's forecast is four dollars and 11

19:20

cents for the uh sorry uh 456 456 for

19:25

January 2024 so that's pretty much year

19:28

end so if I go 311 divided by 456 we're

19:32

looking at a 68 times forward p e ratio

19:36

good Lord and then the growth thereafter

19:40

is expected to be about 23 24 go with

19:45

even 25 to be generous you're looking at

19:49

a PEG ratio that's 2.7

19:52

well above 1.7 we're we're in phase for

19:55

example sits right now uh so I think

19:58

probably end face has has some work to

20:00

do in terms of uh the stock going up

20:03

versus uh Nvidia being a little probably

20:06

uh over allocated to right now probably

20:10

isn't too good going into earnings

20:12

you're you're set up on on this pedestal

20:14

of perfection look at uh Tesla for

20:17

example 346 so if I go 188 divided by

20:23

346 end of the year earnings per share

20:25

that trades for 50 4.4 times use a 30

20:30

EPS growth you're sitting at 1.8 for a

20:33

peg so both test Tesla identity is

20:35

looking a lot more delicious in terms of

20:37

evaluation point of view so I I

20:40

personally like looking at valuations

20:42

that way I think sometimes we can over

20:44

complicate analysis with uh with with

20:48

too many spreadsheets and uh too much

20:54

uh you know too much over analysts or

20:58

analysis rather and we forget that uh

21:02

that ultimately valuations do matter and

21:06

in the case of many stocks valuations

21:08

right now don't actually look so

21:10

horribly extreme and I think that sort

21:13

of reiterates what we just saw in the

21:15

Bank of America piece so hopefully at

21:17

least some of that is insightful to you

21:19

uh we're gonna keep going with another

21:21

sag but in the meantime thanks for

21:23

watching this segment check out those

21:26

programs on how to make more money and

21:28

get sh19 done faster remember we've got

21:30

a big price increase after that AI

21:32

segment drops on June 1st so that means

21:35

11 59 p.m on June 1 we'll have a big

21:38

price increase and then the AI segment

21:41

will be out which will be really cool

21:43

so uh yeah cheers to uh Ai and actually

21:47

becoming more productive in your day

21:49

rather than wondering how am I going to

21:51

use this in my life I'll help you

21:53

[Music]

21:57

now I want you to know this when it

21:59

comes to AI time is what's going to make

22:02

you money and if you can prove that

22:05

value to an employer you'll always be

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able to be employed so this is another

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way of making sure that you don't get

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replaced

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