Comments
Transcript
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PBHave to look at the negative feedback loop too...I want to see this Guy interviewed again now..
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PPIt’s positively adorable, watching this now.
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JCThe world is a very different place 2 months on, pls have Tian back for an update on his latest thinking
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HLGreat interview. "Is a 10% drop a buy-the-dip opportunity or time to sell." This is exactly what has happened now with Corona! Please get us a quick update :)
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BPChanting "Fa Low Up" "Fa Low Up." Ask Mr Yang the recession watch question right after elections.
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BTOne of the best and thoughtful interview on realvision
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JPHe is quite sanguine about the opportunity to exit in time to avoid getting slaughtered. Curious how he did 2007-2009 time frame. The Powell put will work right up until it doesn’t. He also asserts that bemoaning foolish valuations is basically passé. This also is true right up until it fails. Asset prices are not arbitrary. They will correct. 2008 wasn’t a crisis until the authorities allowed Lehman to fail, right?
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EOGreat interview and to the point without extra water.... More of handsome Mr Yang 😍😍😍
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CLTop notch interview. One of the best frameworks in approaching the market.
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DSI did not see where exogenous shocks to the market were addressed like Fed reversals or coronavirus. DLS
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HKHuge fan of Variant Perception and Tien Yang's insights! Thank you.
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CHvery intelligent !
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SSFilmed on January 22nd. Before China went to lockdown over the coronavirus which is the Black Swan, significantly low demand from China for Oil, Commodities etc. Recession is coming in the next 3 months. Q1 is going to be a shocker.
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DSA recession is important, but not a necessary condition for a future 20% or more market correction. DLS
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CBTop notch interview, great content. But, I can’t see the relationship to 1995-96. The yield curve wasn’t even close to inverting during the mid nineties (not until 98). Although, that’s what makes a market.
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RALikely top 5 videos in RVTV.
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MFI wonder if you'd be able to see his framework in option prices? If you're in a buy the dip scenario, put/call price comparison indicators (like Credit Suisse Fear Barometer) should be relatively low. If you're in a crash scenario, the same indicators should be relatively high. I remember similar indicators were near all time highs in 2018 mini-meltdown; seems like an easy trade if you know the risk is overpriced and you're confident in the framework.
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JPWait a second... RecessionVision had someone on who's not predicting an imminent recession?! Raoul, we need a new Recession Watch series pronto!
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ELI will have to watch it again with a notepad and a pen. Very straight to the point, very technical, very good Real Vision, great job!
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WEOutstanding..... they are consistently one of your best presenters!!! Please bring Julian back for broad RV audience... I get Julian through Macro Insider but at least couple times per year you should bring him to everyone... Best!
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LJHope real vision adds some more realtime content.
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PGTheir calls last year have been mediocre. A lot of consensus and little variant perception. Tian is very eloquent though
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JBFantastic insight. This helps me rationalise my previous perma-bear outlook into a more sensible, practical focus on the short term, understand the mechanics / drivers and react accordingly. I started my journey with peter schiff from "just wait for the crash to happen therefore get off the train approach" and I'm changing trains in terms of philosophy - acknowledging there is probably a crash at the end but with sufficient diligence you can at least make it to the next station before getting off. .....Or jump out of the window and accept some losses knowing you've got a parachute.
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SMThe Interview is from 22th of January this Year. I'm wondering why he not mentioned the future impact from the corona virus on earnings and supply chains. It will hit the earnings of 1st and maybe 2nd quarter this year. Not for every company but some influence from problems with supplys may come in to play. Eventually lead to some change in global supply chains which can take more time. It can also trigger an regime shift.
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BAOne of my takeaways elates to how we get these periods of P/E expansion: 1. When more fixed income is issued than equities, there is a relative scarcity of equities. 2. Equity asset allocation targets may lead investors into the equity market at higher prices. 3. Equity allocation as a % of Total Financial Assets follows/ mirrors CAPE shiller P/E. 4. This is in an environment when Fixed Income yields are very low (low growth implied) enticing borrowers to issue more debt, and companies to conduct share buybacks with cheap debt (instead of investing into low growth environment). I think all of the above assumes willingness of investors to take on risk (supported by Fed dampening volatility). When risk aversion emerges then I suppose this dynamic unwinds: credit spreads widen, debt issuance drops, buybacks stop and balance sheet strength is paramount.
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CLI like the bush fires analogy in capping volatility by Central Banks. It will be unpredictable to forecast when that capping is off the hook.
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DSWell done. Mr. Yang's shorter-term approach is more realistic. There are just too many variables to predict longer-term markets. This is especially true when it is just index trading without independent stock valuations. DLS
Chapters
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What’s your shop’s outlook on recession probability?
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Do asset prices lead the economy — or vice versa?
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What’s your view of recession probability right now?
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What’s your outlook for U.S. earnings & equity valuations?
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Do earnings recessions still matter?
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Is ‘The Central Bank Put’ just a cap on volatility?
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Are central banks caught in a bind with inflated asset prices?
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Using your model, can investors get enough lead time to exit?
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What are your key takeaways?