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how can the u s be in recession
0:55
when labor market is expanding so rapidly
0:58
hey everyone welcome to the daily briefings ourselves
1:00
from clearbridge is here that today to help break down
1:02
the us payroll reports and it means
1:04
for the said and interest hygiene
1:06
yeah
1:09
for jobs friday and boy
1:12
this was a this is a bit of a soccer the us
1:14
economy added five hundred twenty eight thousand
1:16
jobs in july unemployment down
1:18
to three point five percent you
1:20
know what is that what do you think these numbers telling
1:22
us
1:24
i think this number is telling us what we've seen throughout
1:26
the course of the first half of this year that the us
1:28
economy is clearly not in a recession
1:30
quite yet if , look at job
1:32
gains it was broad based on saw
1:34
the unemployment come down and
1:36
i think this putting pressure on the feds
1:38
you keep foot on the and continue
1:40
to be very hawkish from a monetary
1:43
standpoint in this is clearly reflected
1:45
in rate hike priced into
1:47
the markets over the course of this first year
1:50
of this tightening cycle so on
1:52
on on the economy is still moving
1:54
forward although it's decelerating we
1:56
still have we still strong labor market and it's gonna
1:58
take some more pressure from the the a bring that under
2:01
so you said something really
2:03
interesting and this is a either
2:05
this is a sequel we need to dig into the
2:07
are you were he said it it we
2:10
have a strong
2:11
labour market i say again but now it's decelerating
2:14
see you see this number and you think like
2:16
not only in print were not only not recession
2:19
like it's it's pretty smoke in here i'm in
2:21
a subsequent really good growth number of
2:23
but what do we need to understand about the timing
2:26
why you think it's decelerating when we have unemployment
2:28
three point five percent
2:29
will the economy overall is decelerating
2:32
in fact the labor market is continuing to be
2:34
healthy just some kind of hundred number
2:36
around how strong today's print was you
2:39
go back to the last decade i'm from two
2:41
thousand two thousand through the end of two thousand and nineteen
2:43
the average job per month was one hundred
2:46
and eighty three thousand the de france
2:48
with three times that number right so
2:50
you can to have a strong labor markets
2:53
the you're seeing signs of deceleration across
2:55
the economy you're seeing and and housing ,
2:58
h b homebuilder survey had it's
3:00
second largest monthly drop earlier
3:03
as a couple weeks ago i missing weaker
3:05
housing starts weaker permits you're
3:08
seeing it and manufacturing pm manufacturing which tends
3:10
lead the economy by two quarters on
3:13
that came in at fifty two point eight but the more
3:15
forward looking component of that new orders dropped
3:17
to forty eight which is almost recessionary
3:20
so you're seeing some deterioration
3:22
seeing us economy but it's you're seeing some pockets
3:24
of strengthen the last of resilience
3:27
is is clearly the labor market here
3:29
yeah so you you actually have
3:31
some of the sunset that your time but i think you'd started
3:33
on of a dashboard which i think
3:35
is really helpful because
3:37
you can't just look at this one number right
3:39
kansas look at jobs and been hearing
3:42
a lot of the people that come on our air have
3:44
really been pointing out that there are a leading and lagging
3:46
indicators right and so something like unemployment
3:49
reports i think grab headlines
3:51
is this you when it's this strong when
3:54
you look across your dashboard which which we're
3:56
gonna be able to pull up
3:58
what are we
3:59
the
3:59
what do we need to think that in in terms of ways leading
4:02
and what is what is telling us what's gonna happen in the future
4:05
which is what we want to do with our investment choices
4:07
right and what's what's happening in the past
4:10
that that matter
4:11
weird a jobs fall in
4:13
in that lineup
4:15
or jobs or ever really more of a coincidence
4:19
you know usually sees strong job creation
4:21
and then all then ceremony had into recession it drops
4:24
pretty meaningfully on but at five hundred
4:26
plus thousand jobs being created being again
4:28
i think we're going to see much more deceleration if we
4:30
end going into recession and
4:32
biggest he bought from our dashboard of we've
4:34
had we've had of deterioration
4:36
in the dashboard over the last two
4:39
months particular i'm in july
4:41
we had three indicator changes and this a
4:43
stoplight analogy were green as yellow
4:45
caution and bread is recession and the three
4:48
indicator changes that we have less month or commodities
4:50
and retail sales both going to read yorker
4:53
of moving to yellow but i think more importantly
4:55
we've gone to an overall yellow cautionary
4:58
and recession rest are are rising pretty
5:00
dramatically as the said tightening
5:03
starts to make it's way into the economy
5:05
and about the market really quickly
5:07
maggie although the headline jobs
5:09
print is really important for the path of said policy
5:12
my favorite labor market indicators
5:14
initial jobless claims one of the top
5:16
three variables and the dashboard usually
5:18
it's the last one the turn red claims
5:21
have been rising right there up to one hundred
5:23
and that you hundred and sixty thousand per week
5:25
i'm they continue to rise to the high two hundred
5:27
thousand per week or maybe three hundred thousand
5:29
per week range i'm going to be a lot more
5:32
concerned that it's gonna
5:34
be more of a base case than it already is
5:36
that that's so interesting and i think that
5:38
you to one the things we were talking about when were
5:41
you with the editorial team when were discussing
5:43
the number and ready for the show was wait
5:46
a minute the have only been seeing headlines about
5:48
lay offs me with billie almost every day
5:50
we've been seeing and maybe they're nice massive
5:53
but they're pretty consistent and we certainly
5:55
heard some of it you earnings as well companies
5:58
talking about that that
6:00
would be showing up to the weekly jobless claims why
6:02
isn't that captured more this monthly number
6:04
can we then we want to say trust
6:07
the number we know
6:09
these numbers get revise we know the
6:11
i'm both on a monthly basis and
6:14
when the next month comes out and also at
6:16
the end of the year right with we talked about this in
6:18
a recent interview on religion is a big like
6:20
goes back the year and and and looks at everything
6:22
in it should we not be putting
6:25
that much satanist jobs report or
6:27
is the labor market strong h
6:31
eventually going to change be one of the last things
6:33
change
6:35
what you make a lot of interesting points and if you paint
6:37
a broader mosaic of the labor market
6:40
yeah this was a blockbuster prince but you
6:42
get the establishment number on we
6:44
saw five hundred and twenty eight thousand today
6:47
spell see of the household number so
6:49
there's to labour surveys that are out there and although
6:51
the hassle number was at one hundred and seventy
6:53
seven thousand this over
6:55
the prior three months then it wasn't
6:57
positive it was showing a very different picture than that
6:59
the headline jobs number and with initial
7:02
jobless claims continuing to creep higher
7:04
from here and listen for good job
7:06
openings or down one two
7:08
million over the last three months
7:10
rights you're seeing peak labour tightness a
7:13
lot of these pieces of the puzzle are clinging to
7:15
a slower labor market rather
7:17
than the strong print that we saw today so
7:20
i think it's gonna take some time to get a better handle
7:22
on which direction is going but i put
7:24
my money on successively marks probably
7:26
slowing rather than staying as strong as this
7:28
headline number suggests
7:30
are you surprised you're not seeing it yet
7:33
i am i am surprised
7:36
yeah i make sense why you have your
7:38
so many job openings in his thirst for labour
7:40
last year was the strongest your of real economic
7:43
activity in the us is nineteen eighty four scared
7:45
pandemic related issues swamp
7:47
with people not wanting come back into the labor
7:50
market and people were flush with cash
7:52
from the pandemic unemployment benefits
7:54
but again and all that is moving and
7:56
reverse now you have a fiscal negative
7:59
impulse the on the us economy a
8:01
lot of this christians have been stance and
8:03
economic growth is clearly decelerating
8:05
at this point the said really wants to tamp
8:08
them down so my view
8:10
is that he in the even though this
8:12
was this was number for me personally
8:15
am i i think that we're going to see a materially slower
8:17
labor market as we move to the back of the year
8:19
and it's a negative fiscal impulse
8:21
in the know basically have no benefits
8:23
know
8:24
if it's can he was package is coming from the government
8:26
and then we probably other a little
8:28
one just pats were probably can grind into
8:30
gridlock as we head into the midterms
8:32
alright so that's it that's i
8:34
as a really great discussion the
8:36
growth picture we know the other thing
8:38
that matters inflation especially when it comes
8:41
to the sad and so
8:44
i always thought that
8:46
are you know have had used to have economists
8:48
tell me that the labor markets really
8:50
in wages are really important because
8:53
they're sticky rice your of food
8:55
prices grub down to gross the store but once
8:57
people a raise they give it back then
8:59
he gets i built into structural inflation
9:02
how much does the wage component
9:05
matter here and does that strength
9:07
of labor market the fact that it's hey
9:09
the nine so long
9:11
that a problem for the fat
9:14
it is a problem from the sad and
9:16
it out there is a mosaic of
9:18
you painted of wages not all signals
9:20
are pointing in the same direction up until the
9:22
print that we got today by this three
9:24
major ah measures of wages
9:27
you had the average hourly earnings that's come out
9:29
in today's reports that jumped
9:31
up to a half a percent month over month i'm
9:33
that's a real acceleration from what
9:35
you've seen your recently army
9:37
has the atlanta said atlanta said
9:39
tracker which has continued to accelerate
9:41
all year it's had six point seven you
9:44
have the employment cost index the easy i
9:46
which we just got a week ago which so
9:48
acceleration so too were showing acceleration
9:51
average hourly earnings up until this for least for
9:53
showing a deceleration now
9:55
with this reversal i think the said
9:57
has to remain hawkish there's
10:00
wage growth is not coming down to the level
10:02
at would be consistent with a two or three percent
10:04
inflation number so i unfortunately
10:07
am now that there are singing from the same embark
10:09
on think this admit creates a
10:12
path for a hawkish fed going forward and i think the markets
10:14
are a bit too optimistic
10:16
for that dovish pivot
10:18
hey everyone we're going to take it
10:20
with break right now to hear a word from our partners
10:22
will be right
10:23
with more of the day's top analysis
10:25
on the real vision
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ali briefing thanks
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in and end of joe roger welcome
11:44
to the conversation the in everyone else out there feel
11:47
free to drop the men and will get as many as
11:49
we can go see asking if
11:51
the dashboard has from
11:53
green to yellow can go back
11:55
to green war is
11:57
this a sign that read his next
11:59
essentially can this be a soft landing
12:02
great question joe
12:04
yes have you look the dashboards history
12:06
which goes all the way to the early sixties
12:09
you've had twelve yellow signals overall
12:12
eat of those turned into recession for
12:15
those were non recessionary
12:17
now and three of those instances the dashboard
12:19
turn yellow when went back to green and
12:21
only one of those instances of went to a red
12:23
signal and recession never materialized
12:26
but i think importantly with those three
12:28
times where it went yellow back the green each
12:31
of instances ninety ninety five ninety
12:33
ninety eight and two thousand and sixteen
12:36
the fed had a dovish pivot the
12:38
ninety five eight they ended up cutting rates
12:40
by seventy five basis points in each of those instances
12:43
and in two thousand and sixteen the market
12:45
for pricing and for rate for that year
12:48
the janet yellen so three
12:50
of those rate hikes off the table in the
12:52
early part of two thousand and sixteen
12:54
so the net effect was a seventy five basis points
12:56
loosening now you fast forward to today
12:58
again with his hot jobs number that we
13:00
have here potentially a all inflation
13:03
from they're going to get next week and then we're going get
13:05
in august and before
13:07
the next step on see meeting i don't see
13:09
the said moving away from
13:12
this current hawkish path of
13:14
tightening with inflation with a nine
13:16
handle on it currently so again
13:18
there there has been instances where went to green but
13:20
the said was instrumental on on those reversals
13:23
the roger with another great
13:25
question if you knew the jobs report
13:27
would be this big wouldn't have thought
13:29
the markets would be down a
13:31
lot of people very confused
13:33
by the market reaction we're seeing of
13:36
the
13:36
the view who maybe are out on
13:38
a friday afternoon are
13:39
late friday evening i if you're in europe
13:42
or not in front any kind of computer we
13:44
did see bond yields move on say
13:46
we saw a spike in yields on and year
13:48
or two point eight then
13:50
change right now but stocks
13:53
and that's what i the questions
13:55
referring to remarkably com
13:58
we saw the dow up a quarter percent right
14:00
now sec was gonna have a percent as be
14:02
fractionally small caps rob
14:05
and you see the vic's at twenty one
14:08
are you surprised
14:09
i personally am surprised
14:11
when you got the released this morning
14:14
markets are down about one percent and
14:16
they've rally back in this is again
14:18
as you mentioned with the rise of the ten year morale
14:21
sistine basis points i
14:23
think the markets are sniffing out a
14:25
weaker inflation friends inflation think that's what's
14:27
in the margins signaling here ah
14:29
there's now casting to casting don't
14:31
buy the cleveland said cleveland big
14:33
estimate what inflation's going to be before
14:36
it actually comes out and the
14:38
july france for eyes expected
14:40
to be point two seven percent
14:43
on a month over basis you and your
14:45
lies that that's three point two
14:47
four percent right and obviously
14:50
because you'd have lower energy and lower food
14:52
prices over the course of this month
14:54
so if we get a city i printed them
14:56
the your be your number is going to be high
14:59
as it takes long time for these changes
15:01
to filter into those numbers on a month over
15:03
month basis which is what the fed is gonna be looking
15:06
at we get something in line
15:08
with what is being projected by this now
15:10
casting tool i'm your call it point
15:12
three point four percent am
15:14
i think the markets are going to continue to rally and
15:16
have hope that maybe the said won't be as
15:19
hawkish as was initially feared by that's
15:21
my read into it if it was certainly was surprising
15:23
to me
15:24
yeah it's really interesting because
15:26
i'm harry my laundry said how it's had a volley
15:29
valley i i the founder and ceo of preval
15:31
cap a global have recently
15:33
and they talked about something that i think is really
15:35
rollins into this and and it's basically
15:38
how rapidly everything's
15:40
been moving let's have a listen to that club
15:43
we can this year and we were very
15:45
very negative on the bond will
15:48
bush thinking growth and inflation
15:50
we're going to continue higher power to the mcewen maybe
15:52
mcewen maybe a little bit of to to the
15:55
and the fed was just completely outside of chicago
15:57
and go to make up the place this have
15:59
a cast
15:59
which would not be good for a lot of discussion
16:02
that's pretty much played out if we look
16:04
at some the loot leading killer looking forward
16:07
all of them are straight
16:09
lower the thing that contemplating
16:12
working with right now there
16:14
were things are evolving and such a rapid
16:16
pace that i would have expected so
16:19
the economic number that we've done recently wanna
16:21
be in i'll be york fed surveys
16:24
york
16:24
come amid the new orders inventory
16:27
i some friends i would expect to defeat the of
16:29
a long time but everything's happening such
16:31
a rapid rate
16:32
that the slow down today
16:34
really taking hold and that
16:37
partially due to what the fed is done on
16:39
these are some the largest six what moved in
16:41
and to your age mortgage rates in excel
16:43
rec center that leading to a decide
16:45
today
16:46
the to mcmahon change of meeting home prices
16:48
are down or eleven point nine percent which
16:50
is never happened before
16:52
and you're seeing now shoes
16:54
big moves and and on the prices paid for me
16:57
yesterday eyes and gentle with prices paid
16:59
and was the biggest move
17:00
the downside in the decade the fourth
17:03
largest moves and biking forty eight
17:06
you're just moving it's such a rapid pace if
17:08
i'm thinking of the world looking forward and
17:10
see growth that is still down
17:12
in the shower and pretty pretty swiftly
17:15
and inflation is likely to fall to
17:17
well i think that the biggest
17:20
sort of bearing a perception
17:22
i have
17:23
on inflation frightened can ultimately be wrong
17:26
base case that inflation going to fade
17:28
much faster caught
17:30
by the end of two one than than the market face
17:33
so right now for me if
17:35
i look across a struggle role cycled all
17:37
of those ratios
17:38
are tracking the average drawdown of
17:41
the growth down cycle except for bombs on average
17:43
bonds or hop along
17:45
and to thirty years or treasury's
17:47
or up on average twenty
17:49
percent and now we're down about fifteen to this
17:52
huge discrepancy between
17:54
how
17:55
bonds are trading relative to normal growth down
17:58
cycle and we're at today
17:59
and that become our our largest focus
18:02
and it seems
18:03
late you bought the fed inflation
18:05
the i'm looking out of the next
18:08
six i think inflation's really going
18:10
the undershoot the downside
18:13
which is where you're going to
18:15
have some the significant my jr
18:20
an apple interview is available on
18:22
our website and it's worth pointing out teddy's
18:24
son posted a twenty one percent return
18:26
in the first quarter because he got
18:28
that inflation call right on just
18:30
that inflation call is so critical
18:33
now and you deathly there's
18:35
a wide i'd say
18:37
your field of opinion and not lot a
18:39
consensus on that teddy's in the camp
18:41
that it's gonna fall quickly it sounds like you
18:44
agree with somewhat that you do think
18:46
that we could get this turn in inflation
18:49
i do, i do, i think there's
18:51
clear signs of you're seeing it across
18:53
the commodity complex, the energy complex, which
18:56
is going to start to filter into those numbers
18:58
on a a over you seeing
19:00
a lot of inventory, glen at
19:02
the air retailers again, huge mrs
19:04
for walmart and target yet
19:07
again on that discounting is going to make
19:09
its way into inflation
19:11
there is going to be some sticky areas obviously shelter
19:14
is going to be sticky i'm housing prices
19:16
lead inflation a by about
19:18
fourteen months and with home price appreciation
19:21
still at very strong levels that's
19:23
not something that's going to come out of the overall inflation
19:25
numbers until we get to the middle part
19:27
of next year i'm but i do think
19:29
i'm inflation is going move down in a more meaningful
19:31
fashioned but i think from the feds vantage point what's
19:34
that line of demarcation where they feel
19:36
that that trend is well established in they
19:38
can start to focus on saving the economy
19:41
back in nineteen eighty two hoboken the feds
19:43
or to get very darvish i'd that year
19:46
when cp i was at six or seven percent
19:49
and even though they got dovish you fast for the nineteen
19:51
eighty three cp i sell to two
19:53
percent so obviously we're
19:55
very deep recession very different dynamic
19:57
the what we have today but i think the key here is
20:00
gleason in a lagging indicator and what's
20:02
that line of demarcation for the fed is it four
20:04
percent is a five percent certainly not
20:06
gonna be two or three percent of the of a
20:08
pivot
20:09
so this interesting and it's came up with darrius
20:11
yesterday for those you are listening are
20:13
you at the and do you think the said
20:16
is looking at the rate of decline
20:18
of inflation or the absolute level
20:21
are they targeting a level
20:23
i think it would be happy don't know
20:25
we will we don't know by it i think going to
20:27
be looking at the the month over month rate change
20:29
and but the level on a month over month basis
20:32
right the your of your numbers are can be very stale their selves
20:34
where we ban that we're we're going on
20:37
in the key is that the said the to focus
20:39
on oil rabia i'm a couple
20:41
of epilepsy meetings ago because
20:43
it appeared that inflation expectations had on
20:45
anchored to the upside with that rogue
20:47
pulling mary university of miskin inflation
20:50
expectations number it turned out to be
20:52
a bad datapoint it came back down i
20:54
don't think the fed know it gonna be focusing
20:56
on oil or food because they're notoriously
20:59
volatile i think is gonna be focusing on
21:01
core inflation and if core again
21:03
can moderate arms a levels consistent
21:06
with maybe three or four percent and stay
21:08
there am i think that opens
21:10
up a runway for a pivot but at this point and
21:13
what we have far that the said nice to their
21:16
heels and to the ground and they need to stick with
21:18
this hawkish narrative
21:20
does the said need to push the economy
21:22
into in order to get that
21:24
inflation down to where they're can
21:27
that happen in a soft landing scenario
21:31
if they want to get all the way that super sense they're
21:33
going to need cause a recession right given
21:35
were how tight the labor markets are i mean
21:37
that three point percent this matches this year
21:39
lows and the unemployment rates i'm
21:42
again we talked about wages earlier out is
21:44
key source of demand which stokes inflation
21:47
i'm and ordered but the genie back in that bottle you
21:49
need to cause a recession but of the said that
21:52
they were comfortable living with a three percent
21:54
or three and a half percent inflation rate would
21:57
would hire them what that one eight but again
21:59
with their comfortable with i'm
22:01
i don't think that they have the cause recession and we can
22:03
have a soft landing scenario
22:06
we're going to take another quick break to hear a word from
22:08
our partners will be right back with more
22:10
of the day's top analysis on the real vision
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into think i'm by the way we have some comments
22:52
you know we look at this labor market and then you have you
22:54
know for ordinary people kind put their
22:56
finger in the air and saying and
22:58
we're getting some comments on twitter from india
23:02
the angelo and chester i'm
23:04
then says that five hundred thousand people taking
23:07
second jobs in order to afford gas
23:09
food and ran how
23:11
yeah we
23:12
the body to feel that their car it's like take
23:14
your breath away sell their truck
23:16
and shots you're saying just as working
23:18
folk taking more jobs pay the bills
23:20
nothing to see here there is that
23:22
isn't there that you know are these sort
23:25
the the the gains in labor and employment
23:27
that they look to be from the headline
23:29
or is this just people because of the
23:32
high cost of living and inflation just
23:34
having to work more
23:35
part time job sector coming back
23:37
out you know of retirement in order
23:39
to make ends meet
23:42
i think is brett probably little bit
23:44
of both i there's probably an element their of
23:46
people getting a second job in order to
23:48
our live in these these high inflationary
23:50
types of environments lights are again i
23:52
still think the labor market is strong at this point i just
23:55
think it's not as strong as what we saw
23:57
today with sat the
23:59
deviations and we talked about with a household
24:01
survey with the claims that it is
24:03
well there's a lot of data points that
24:05
are suggesting that that may be a bit of an outlier
24:07
and as we get so recession and
24:09
this data is revise it may be a much lower
24:12
number them what are currently at showing
24:14
at the moment but , i
24:16
do think completion his party paint playing a small
24:18
parts are in that distortion
24:20
so it's so
24:22
you know we were
24:23
the situation where there is a
24:26
you just mentioned the saddest
24:27
ah cash and this numbers gonna keep them hawkish
24:30
on them were to figure out with the demarcation
24:32
line is where they feel comfortable
24:35
that they can make a pivot arm
24:37
and so joe is asking
24:39
should investors with against that drop
24:42
out frameworks investors day defensive
24:44
the equity exposure or should they they've
24:47
gone more rare
24:49
i think this is the trillion dollar question
24:52
and you know is this a bear market rally
24:54
or is this something that's adorable low
24:57
and in my opinion i think that this
24:59
is a bear market rally i think the markets are a little
25:01
too optimistic now and thinking
25:03
about this bear market in particular fear
25:06
markets as the two phases the first
25:08
phases is multiples contract so multiples
25:10
levels come down and that happens he
25:12
went from one point three times for returning
25:15
some into the year trump down to around
25:17
sixteen times forward earnings the
25:19
second components his earnings
25:21
expectations coming down and we'd
25:23
just started to see earnings
25:25
expectations come down expectations twenty sound
25:28
about three percent i think that's
25:30
a very optimistic number given the fact that
25:32
i think we either going to have a material slowdown
25:34
in the economy or we're going to have a shallow and
25:37
looking at the last recession learning
25:40
has come down on average closer
25:42
to twenty five percent so i think
25:44
that's a too rosy expectations
25:46
are embedded into the markets and that needs to be price
25:48
so even though this has been a tremendous
25:51
six weeks and the markets are getting
25:53
more optimistic that a soft landing i
25:55
think at the end of the day earnings are are
25:57
too rosy in either events and
25:59
whatever path we go and i see
26:01
a market pressure as we move later and the
26:03
year
26:03
so do you favor bonds
26:07
where where do you see opportunity and joseph
26:09
you would sectors look to you but
26:11
but should we be asking what assets look attractive
26:13
here
26:14
well from sector perspective you've seen
26:16
this bouncing cyclicals i was going to happen
26:19
there was a lot of negativity price there i'm
26:21
in now with return of optimism of a soft
26:23
landing at a dovish fed pivots i'm
26:25
not surprised to see those areas rebound but
26:27
i think as we look out on the horizon from a market
26:29
or a sector perspective you want
26:31
to be allocated to more defensive areas
26:34
of the marketplace a traditionally
26:36
consumer staples in healthcare are
26:38
the best performing sectors and
26:40
large to slow down an economic activity or recession
26:43
utilities tend to do well even though the didn't
26:45
do very well in the two thousand and one
26:47
recession arms of those would be the
26:49
areas that i'd be looking for i'm really focusing
26:52
on quality companies companies that have
26:54
a high level of visibility on their earnings
26:56
strong balance she's don't need access capital
26:59
in this type of markets from an asset class
27:01
perspective am i think growth overvalue
27:04
and seen that relationship or exert itself
27:06
over the last three months with growth on large
27:08
cap side outperforming by about five percent
27:11
but a again on again on you
27:14
want to be really allocated more towards governmental
27:16
bonds high quality bonds aren't
27:18
even have very strong rally or
27:21
in high yield and some of the risk your areas of
27:23
the bond market but again facing optimistic
27:25
scenario so there's there's areas of opportunity
27:28
but i think you really want to be thinking defensive
27:30
at this point bonds have been tricky
27:32
haven't tricky haven't i believe heard people
27:34
trying to make that phone call and
27:36
the anything
27:37
rough road did d c more clarity
27:40
ahead
27:41
and it's not going to be a straight line
27:43
and got a today and
27:46
, we get a hot inflation friend if you
27:48
can certainly see the ten year treasury and
27:50
in some more headwinds for it for bonds from a duration
27:52
standpoint but again
27:55
thinking about how much oil and
27:57
food have dropped year i think we're
27:59
going to the peak of inflation is gonna come down and a
28:01
pretty material way and
28:03
if you're gonna have gonna potential recession i
28:06
have a hard time believing that the ten year treasury
28:08
is going to levitate or move a lot higher from
28:10
here so am i i think the
28:12
on the path of least resistance for the ten year treasury
28:15
even though you've had kind of a rebound is
28:17
is down from here
28:18
i and roberts
28:20
your echoing you on you tube say the only reason
28:22
why places down as do that it causes energy
28:25
nothing to do with the small rate hikes
28:28
ah you know again
28:31
i think a lot of people are are wondering
28:33
and such a tool that the said has
28:37
what are the what would it
28:39
a rest said they just they over
28:42
the overdo it you know they just
28:44
they just a hike too long
28:46
too far cause
28:48
more pain to the economy then they
28:51
would like to you know we live we think they're
28:53
they're trying to engineer a soft landing
28:57
they have a great track record at died you know
28:59
what is that what is that that
29:02
probability that they overstepped
29:04
if you're to the last thirteen primary said tightening
29:07
cycles since nineteen fifty five
29:09
or even soft landings so history
29:11
is not on the fed side and
29:13
if this tightening cycle goes forward as
29:15
was being pricey day three point
29:18
six percent of rate hikes and
29:20
the first year of this fed tightening cycle this
29:22
would be second fastest start to have
29:24
tightening cycles since nineteen fifty five only
29:27
trailing nineteen eighty one volcker had to break the back
29:29
of inflation and given the fact that they're tightening
29:31
into a slowing economic backdrop
29:34
and the lag the sex of monetary policy
29:36
and they're doing quantity to signing also this
29:39
all leads to a very strong possibility
29:42
of a policy error but if you listen to palin
29:44
you listen to the said inflation
29:47
is i enemy number one
29:49
at this point in their more than willing risk
29:51
a recession in order to maintain
29:54
their credibility and root for store price stability
29:56
so he were to answer your question i
29:58
think there's a
29:59
the past year
30:00
here yeah you know we we
30:02
we tend to be broken right out of the end of the u
30:05
s close so in obvious
30:07
that we're focusing on us markets can the us
30:09
economy do well as the rest of the world does
30:11
not mean we have europe looking just it'll
30:13
in dire straits going
30:15
into this into the easy be just more and have
30:18
i eat a dire warning about what's ahead
30:20
and we know the situation me to be a warning
30:22
of a very long protracted in
30:25
the uk a we know china is
30:27
i growth is slowing we take me the even
30:29
more than they're admitting am he can we be
30:32
the only
30:33
country growing well i mean we don't to rest
30:35
of the world's contributor
30:37
what is an old adage out there when
30:39
the you ask is cold the rest the world gets
30:41
the flu and yeah also when
30:43
we get a hiccup , economic
30:45
activity causes a global recession no
30:48
other country outside the us has caused the us recession
30:51
so while yellow a lot
30:53
of on as some of the us economic
30:55
activity is dependent on exports
30:58
vast majority of us segment namic activity
31:00
is from the consumer so we're relatively
31:02
insulated so
31:05
even if you are seeing a slowing growth impulse
31:07
you have a recession in europe north
31:09
africa europe had a recession in two thousand and
31:11
eleven the us continue to grow i
31:13
don't think that that's going to materially author
31:16
our prospects of recession and
31:19
singing about a soft landing maggie there's a very plausible
31:21
pastor that maybe the us consumers
31:23
less interest rates sensitive than they have been historically
31:26
household leverage that levels last seen in the early
31:28
nineteen seventies and over ninety percent
31:30
of americans have extreme mortgages right
31:33
very different situation when you had in two thousand
31:35
and seven almond about half of
31:37
the had six rate mortgages
31:39
on this
31:42
is will be reluctant to let go of their employees
31:44
because the scarcest commodity of this
31:47
cycle has been labour right you seeing
31:49
a pick up of initial jobless claims like maybe
31:51
doesn't move a lot higher from here especially considering
31:54
that margins had just started to come down the
31:56
usually takes about three years from keep margin
31:58
to the start of a recession
32:00
it's been quarters so again or
32:02
bases a recession but we do see a very
32:04
plausible past two or a soft landing but
32:06
it's becoming more more narrow as the
32:08
said moves on this hawkish pass
32:10
it's so just because it's is
32:12
your base cases the recession but you just gave a
32:14
really compelling argument for a soft landing
32:17
it's the best one i for
32:19
there's certainly a path that led i
32:21
that exactly
32:21
about that that's a really three
32:24
star about the six mortgages i
32:26
haven't heard anyone say die and that's a really
32:29
really interesting point so half
32:31
of americans are out of six mortgage now and
32:33
what was it in the financial crisis is
32:35
it because everyone with on those sort of on
32:39
those all
32:41
the different kinds of the got roped into those floating
32:44
rate mortgages
32:45
yeah back in the the housing crisis was
32:47
fifty percent of americans had of six fifty
32:49
cent per cent were variable so as rates
32:52
move tire right disposable income the
32:54
at it it it's strength say it's
32:56
over ninety percent of americans as a
32:58
six mortgage so the only people really being
33:00
affected by higher housing market markets
33:03
are people who just bought a house or that
33:05
ten percent on that the again
33:07
are going to reset higher with higher mortgage
33:10
rates in , you know the
33:12
one thing i'll mention that he thinks porn from
33:14
housing market respect is is
33:16
on the biggest asset for the bottom
33:18
sixty percent of american households
33:20
is their house right in his confuse
33:23
the home price appreciation right now because
33:25
of this markets off it's disproportionally hurting
33:28
the top twenty percent of american households
33:30
and those are the same households that have the lowest
33:32
propensity to spend an extra dollar
33:34
either spending patterns or are pretty consistent
33:37
so again kind of thinking back to the soft
33:39
landing scenario think maybe the consumer
33:41
is a little bit less interest rates sensitive than what we've
33:43
seen in may be able to weather the storm
33:45
with the said tightening cycle and
33:48
get to a point where inflation that a much lower level
33:51
that's so interesting jeff and we were by
33:53
the way at you know again the team we were slacking
33:55
about mortgage rates because they've had a huge move
33:58
but again
33:58
your you to your point
33:59
you're on a fixed mortgage rate is less of an issue
34:02
on the very very tough as you're in
34:04
the mail
34:04
china clothes on a home unser
34:07
feel free all throughout their
34:08
you and i am just this has been such a fantastic
34:10
conversation and we're gonna keep coming
34:13
back to the seems about growth and inflation
34:15
i'm because this is a really important the
34:17
period where and when doing a lot of work on the academy
34:20
helping get your framework right
34:22
so under this scenario if you think there's gonna be what
34:25
do you do you give us some tips on
34:27
that on if you think it's a soft
34:29
landing
34:29
you just gave us some some good
34:31
i get about why that might
34:33
happen then you can be looking at different things
34:35
and plug in your time two that's
34:37
on it it's gonna supercritical so thank
34:39
you so much for you know help an assertive dig
34:42
that jobs number try to make some sense of
34:44
it just we appreciate it
34:45
my pleasure to be here thank you
34:47
fantastic by the way as
34:49
i'd love to get see that from from
34:51
everyone listening about what you think about that six
34:53
mortgage rate and are you hearing anyone
34:56
concerned about the rise in mortgage rates are is
34:58
everybody seem chino seem pretty good about
35:00
the i can that's really fascinating conversation
35:02
that we're gonna have to can the new i'm
35:05
appreciate any feedback you're hearing from the in
35:07
your networks i'm just i
35:09
have a fantastic weekend everyone out
35:11
there listening enjoy yourself stay
35:13
cool stay hydrated and will see back here monday
35:20
what that revolutionaries thanks
35:23
for tuning into the real daily
35:25
briefing
35:25
for more content like this head over
35:28
to real vision dot com and get unfiltered
35:30
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35:33
biggest names in finance
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