Central Bank Rate Cuts start *This Week.* [Do This]
FULL TRANSCRIPT
it's official with
97% certainty the likelihood of us
getting interest rate Cuts this week
from one of the major economic
contenders in the world is almost
guaranteed the European Central Bank on
June 6th in Just 2 days from the filming
of this video is expected to conduct its
first interest rate cut of the cycle and
this has some broad implications for the
United States but first don't take it
from me take it from Barclays Barclay
tells us the ECB is expected to cut with
a
97% Market implied probability on June
6th and this is consistent with the same
Outlook that looks for two additional
Cuts later this year September and
December now what does this mean for the
United States and what does this mean
for what could be a good potential
investment well let's talk about that
and Barclay also talks about what the
good investment could be but first
practically this means the European
Central Bank will essentially be leading
the Federal Reserve and I'm not
convinced that the Federal Reserve likes
to be led it seems like the Federal
Reserve prefers to be the leader uh in
all things interest rates but in this
case the United States has just had
higher for longer inflation unlike the
European Central Bank which generally
uses a harmonized measure of inflation
we talked about this a few weeks ago
where Deutsche Bank actually argues that
the harmonized uh index of consumer
prices they call it the
hicp is a much more accurate way of
measuring inflation and that's why
European inflation looks lower than in
the United States even though Europe
also has some level of stickier in
inflation in services and in this video
I'm going to actually show you how
sticky inflation might actually be very
normal we'll go into history and look at
that but consider that Deutsche Bank
tells us that if you apply the European
Standard of inflation to the United
States we've actually already been at 2%
inflation for 9 months since the middle
of
2023 so what does it effectively mean
when the European Central Bank starts
cutting rates and we're still at Peak
rates especially since the FED keeps
slamming the door shut to the idea of
raising rates again well it effectively
lowers yields in the United States as
well which could be good for us stocks
think about how that could work
mechanically if Bond rates go down in
the European markets either in
anticipation of cuts or because of cuts
then what happens is you're European
bonds become less desirable so their
pricing for bonds can go down slightly
as demand for those goes down which
ironically actually boosts yields a
little bit but in the US we still have
higher yields so demand could go up for
our bonds driving up pricing for our
bonds which actually lowers rates see
the market has this really really funny
way of practically trying to equalize
what's going going on across the world
of course adjusted for the reality of
inflation in various different areas
you're not going to have the same rate
of course in Argentina as you will or
EUR in Europe or the u United States
because they actually have substantially
higher inflation now of course you've
got chainsaw Javier Malay who's working
on that but it's going to take a little
bit of time and time is something we're
going to be talking about in this video
because when you look at this history
you're going to be a realizing ah what's
happening today might actually not be
different at all it might be totally
normal but think about what that means
for a moment the ECB cutting rates
should actually slightly lower yields in
the United States as well which should
be bullish for the Nike Swoosh recovery
consider for a moment that the 10-year
treasury right now at least is sitting
at a 1 month low now that's not really
highly impressive given that we're still
sitting at like like 4.38 on the 10e but
it does show that we're finally topping
out on interest rates which is nice you
could see that here on screen we're at a
one one month low on the 10-year and
we're at just a - 42 basis. 210
inversion which does still pretend a
recession potentially coming but it is
indicative of rates trending down which
is good right now in the United States
we are pricing in 1.7 rate cuts for
December of 2024 and one rate cut being
priced in for November of 2024 right
after the election yes that's after the
election so a lot of folks are going to
look at that and go of course it's right
after the election it's politically
rigged and frankly it might be after all
Donald Trump has made it very clear that
drum pow will be fired so let's just say
Donald Trump is not doing himself any
favors with the Federal Reserve and U if
there's a political bias if then um
Donald Trump ain't helping himself but
Donald Trump does this because it's very
easy to villainize the FED after all
they're the ones who hiked rates to
these levels they're the ones who have
made cars more expensive credit cards
more expensive housing more expensive
student loan debt more expensive so of
course it's a populist argument to say
Hey look he's the guy who made rates go
up don't mind what fiscal authorities
had to do with it that includes
president Donald Trump and President Joe
Biden he's the guy who actually pulled
the
lever so it's easy to villainize the FED
it's certainly not going to help though
that the November fed meeting is
literally right after the election they
actually I think it was supposed to be
on the day of the election and then they
delayed it to the next day to not have
the FED meeting on the same day as the
election
whatever so what did I find out about
history and what is a potential
investment strategy going into rates
beginning to decline all right let's hit
both of those quick reminder this video
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about and that's a paid promotion let's
be clear about that but now let's talk
about where to invest and what history
has told us so history has told us that
inflation takes a really long time to
come down take a look at this here's the
multivariate core trend of inflation you
see this little tick right here for
January 2023 where my mouse mouse is
mouth where my mouse is right here
that's actually the end of 2023 so this
little bump right here was January of
2024 and you could see that inflation
had a little bump at the end of 2023 and
at the beginning of 2024 and
multivariate core is trending down great
now what I wanted to do is find out is
this bumpiness normal and what I found
is that if you look at the 40 Years of
disinflation that we had from the early
1980s to about 2020 what you'll notice
is that it's actually extremely common
for inflation to be very very bumpy look
over here on the left side just this
left 20% for a moment very very bumpy
over here look at the right half of the
screen it's all bumpy obviously here's a
recession but it's all very very bump
bumpy the only time you really didn't
have a lot of bumpiness was over here
between the beginning of 1990 and 1999
in fact between March over here where we
sat around 4.3% multivariant core
inflation to over here where we sat at
just
1.1% it took 9 years so even when
inflation was not bumpy it took 9 years
to get inflation down now right now
multi VAR at course it's about 2.9 is%
so to line that up with here we'd be
about halfway down this 1990s curve but
even if we had this same rapid decline
over here if we just pick up from that
Midway point to the low it would still
take an extra 5 years to get inflation
as low as it was at the end of the '90s
and so what that shouted to me was
patience
is a seriously undervalued virtue
honestly I have been a victim of this
myself after the Nike Swoosh Larry cudow
v-shaped recovery I thought markets were
supposed to move really fast and I
thought that inflation would rapidly
come down but history tells you that's
wrong history tells you that inflation
actually takes quite a while to come
down I personally do think and I know
this is an unpopular opinion but I
personally do think over the next 10
years we are going to see inflation go
lower than where it's ever been before
but I never realized that the real start
to inflation coming down would take so
much longer and so that patience is
something I have to bake into my
Investment Portfolio and one way I do
that is by making sure I don't go all in
on the interest rate sensitive sectors
just yet instead I have a nice
Diversified portfolio that will
enable quite frankly patience and so
that's exactly what I'm doing I'm
exposing myself to an actively managed
ETF that has a good Diversified basket
that I think will work even as we have
patience going into slowly declining
inflation now what does barlay suggest
as a potential investment opportunity
well Barclays and their piece on screen
right here suggests that uh there is a
real potential in small caps see they
say we believe lagging small caps which
typically display higher interest rate
sensitivity have yet to price in much of
the interest rate relief and what's
fascinating is if I go to the passively
managed uh iwm which is a Russell 2000
small cap
ETF I see on Weeble that it's been
basically range Bound for 3 years in
fact if you go from this right side here
3 years back you're here it's kind of
remarkable you've done nothing for three
years and so I think there's a chance
that if Barclays is Right which is
calling for uh rate Cuts in September
and December in at the ECB after this
June 6th rate cut we'll see what
communication we get from the ECB on the
on June 6th but uh they argue basically
that small caps could end up seeing a
Nike Swoosh recovery as well as what we
saw in the S&P 500 and the NASDAQ which
I expect will continue now remember
smaller cap companies they're what I
call interest rate takers so when
interest rates are high they pay the
higher rates whereas Mega cap companies
which are cashr are uh interest rate um
how should I say it um they they let's
let's rephrase this okay so small caps
they are interest rate payers I
shouldn't say takers their interest rate
payers small caps pay the higher rates
because they have to they have to borrow
to survive cashr Mega caps they're more
like the interest rate takers they're
the ones who take the higher interest
rates because they have so much extra
cash so really in a high interest rate
environment what you're really doing is
just making the rich richer again which
is really frustrating but unfortunately
it's the way our capitalistic markets
work now I'm not arguing that that's the
best system that exists I think there
are debates to be had but the point is
it's the system that we're part of and
so when Nick T from The Wall Street
Journal tells us hey uh look housing
very slow to decline core Services very
slow to decline core Goods kind of back
to normal but these segments are going
to take time he's kind of reiterating
what we're talking about in this video
patience is going to be the key maybe a
balanced portfolio that ALS also has
some exposure to small caps though could
do really well so it's going to be
something that I'm paying attention to I
find it very interesting and I'm
personally tempted to get some exposure
to iwm we'll see what happens but uh
something I'm going to be paying
attention to especially as the ECB
strikes its first R cut so remember to
go to metkevin.com coinbase thank you so
much for watching check out the courses
on building your wealth at me kevin.com
and we'll see you in the next one thanks
goodbye why not advertise these things
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congratulations man you have done so
much people love you people look up to
you Kevin PA there financial analyst and
YouTuber meet Kevin always great to get
your
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