Comments
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MTwow 10 yr at 1.5 now!!!! great call Dr.
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DSThis is a general comment, not about this video which I enjoyed: There is no time in history that was anything like now. When one sees a video of a Chinese street beggar able to receive money using WeChat, one sees that poverty is one of the few constants. Anyone can list a hundred disruptive and/or dangerous financial scenarios currently. Even portfolio hedging has major counterparty risk like 2008. My investments are 80% in short-term cash equivalents and 5% gold. I would love to churn my account every morning, but the lack of any clear vision of next week, much less next year, keeps my hands in my pockets. For what it is worth. DLS
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VSGood points ... but tax cuts on the individual end did pay for themselves . On the corporate side is lag about $100 billion because it was a 40 % cut . This will resolve itself next year if growth is the same as this year?
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AHIs it bad if the only buyer of American debt is the Federal Reserve. If so how? Isn’t Japan like this currently. Bank of Japan owns almost everything…
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KLThe theory about the yield curve inverting and then the equity markets rally is heavily talked about on mainstream business TV (CNBC / Bloomberg). The facts also proves this theory with the chart shown in the video. However, when everyone is talking about the potential inversion and then an equity rally, I am questioning if it will even happen this time.
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DSAlways a pleasure to listen and learn from Mr. Sri-Kumar. Over the last year the major US indexes are up a few percent. From listening to the news, you would think they are in free fall. Certainly, many of the high flyers’ P/Es are deflated, but everyone said they were way overpriced. For stock investors the market is the economy and should be protected at all costs. In fact, the market should be driven by future business profits to keep any sense of balance. The Fed should raise in December and stop any forecasting of any future rate increases. It has been proven ad nauseam that no one can predict the future. Why should the Fed set itself up for failure? Slow rate increases by the Fed will force out zombie companies. In addition, it will help companies to have a reasonable hurdle rate as discussed by Mr. Druckenmiller. A three percent ten-year yield is hardly a restrictive policy. Tariffs and trade wars will destroy corporate profits thereby cause major market meltdowns. DLS
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SJThe market is transitioning from a sugar high based on easy money, deficit spending to a ketogenic flu. Burning sugar is easy, burning fat is work. We will get better but much pain ahead.
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EFCould definitely listen to this gentleman for an hour and be sure to listen something new.
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HJGood straight talk. No On the other hand. Thanks to RVTV
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JHAgree with Tito. This guy is great and super sharp - please bring him back. Thanks guys.
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TEI'd very much like to see a longform interview with Mr. Sri-Kumar
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LJexcellent
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rrYep, this was really good guys - thanks!