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My Top Stock Market Forecast of 2023 Part 1 of 2

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My Top Stock Market Forecast of 2023 Part 1 of 2

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0:00

all right hi guys so this is my first

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video for the new year and I'm gonna

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Begin by talking about my top five stock

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market forecasts for 2023 what do I

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expect to happen in the markets this

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year so before I begin always remember

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that no one can predict short-term stock

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market movements or no one can predict

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the economy with absolute 100 certainty

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because there are just too many unknown

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variables there are too many moving

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parts and we can't predict tomorrow's

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news or next month's news all we can do

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is to look at the current facts right

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now and to make probabilistic guesses on

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what's most likely to happen based on

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current facts but of course markets are

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Dynamic and you must be prepared for the

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fact that anything can happen in the

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markets always know that ultimately my

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investment in trading decisions every

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day have got nothing to do with my

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economic and market forecast for example

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when it comes to investing every year I

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set aside a certain amount to invest

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into the best companies in the market as

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long as I identify AI companies that

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meet my investment criteria they've got

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very predictable sales earnings and cash

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flow they've got high return on Capital

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they've got strong operating margins

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they've got a sustainable competitive

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Advantage high growth potential I will

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buy shares as long as the price is

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attractive in other words it is

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undervalued if I can get a good margin

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of safety I will consistently buy shares

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of high quality companies regardless of

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whether I think that this is going to be

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bullish or bearish regardless of whether

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I anticipate whether interest rates are

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going to rise more or less because it

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doesn't matter in Investments I think a

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multi-year investment Horizon and I know

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that when I invest in great companies

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today at a discount over time they're

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going to deliver huge returns in my

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Investment Portfolio and every day I

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look for high probability trades to take

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both option trades and stock trades and

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again my economic and market forecast

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don't influence my trading decisions my

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decisions to trade are based on finding

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stocks with high relative strength

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strength and entering when I see the

2:02

appropriate technical patterns like when

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the price is breaking out of a

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consolidation pattern or breaking out

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within a base pattern these are the

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things that we teach in the course and

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I've shared on YouTube as well so with

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that in mind let's run through my five

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top Market forecasts for 2023. now of

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course the first question that everybody

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would like to know is is 2023 gonna be

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another bearish year are we going to go

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lower or is it going to be a bullish

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year now I don't have a crystal ball but

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I can tell you that statistically we are

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more likely to have an up year than a

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down year now for 2023 we actually have

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more than an 85 percent probability of

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ending the year of the game

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if you take a look at the last 95 years

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of the U.S markets this is from 1928 to

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2022. you can see that they were all

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together

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73 years that ended with a game we call

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them the bullish years and these are the

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ones that are uh over here so let me

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kind of like highlight this entire group

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these ideas that ended with a game

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and they all together 73 of them and

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these are all the years

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that ended with a loss on the left

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and they all together 22 of them so in

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fact last year

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in 2022 the S P 500 fell 19 which is

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within this category over here there we

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are that's 2022. so statistically if you

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take any given year the chance of it

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being up is 76 and the chance of it

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being down is 23 so the odds are always

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in your favor as a bull when you're

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bullish on the market on any given year

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you're going to be right a lot more than

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you're wrong but when you are a bearish

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person you're going to be right once in

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a while but in the long run you're going

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to be wrong most of the time and that's

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why I choose to be more bullish than

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bearish most of the time because then

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I'm right most of the time and that has

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been my secret of creating a lot of

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wealth in the markets now specifically

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for this year 2023 the odds of it being

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bullish are even higher than 76.8

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percent why because last year was

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already a negative year so if you take a

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look at this chart you can see that

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after a negative year the chance of the

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next year being negative is actually

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pretty low in fact in the 21 instances

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where markets declined

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only three instances did the market

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decline again the following year this

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happened in 1974 the year I was born

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2001 and 2002. in other words the chance

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of you getting two negative years are

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about 14 percent

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but after negative year the chance of

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the next year being positive is 18 out

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of 21 which is about

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85.7 so from a statistical perspective I

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would forecast that 2023 will be a

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bullish year now again is there a chance

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it could be a barish here again of

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course there's a 14 chance but so what

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if it happens is it the end of the world

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is it a bad thing not really in fact

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after two bearish years if that really

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happens then the years that follow will

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be even more bullish so the point is to

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stay invested into high quality

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companies keep buying shares of great

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companies and when the bull market comes

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You're Gonna Get huge returns now

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remember that we are currently within a

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secular bull market I've mentioned this

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before in fact we are halfway through

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the secular bull market secular bull

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markets last anywhere from 16 years to

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20 years where right now at the ninth

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year mark we are halfway through and you

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can see that

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last year we went through our second

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psychical bear Market you can see two

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bear markets cyclical secular bull

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market continues two cyclical bear

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markets bull market continues

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so once this cyclical bear market ends

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you can expect the secular bull market

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to continue for at least another six to

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ten years

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Next almost every mother father son is

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predicting that there will be a

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recession in 2023 in fact you can see

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that out of 60 economies and forecasters

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they are median forecasts is a 65

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percent probability of a recession this

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year but there's a wide range of

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forecasts again on one end you have got

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like Bloomberg Bank of America giving a

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hundred percent chance of a recession

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you've got some other economies giving a

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20 chance of a recession and Goldman

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Sachs that compiled this data is

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forecasting a 35 chance of recession

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this year so how about more right so as

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far as I'm concerned I'm in the camp

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that there'll be no recession or if

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there is a recession there'll just be a

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mild recession

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so that's my forecast so why do I think

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that there'll be no recession or just a

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mild recession well understand that many

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people are expecting a recession because

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of two reasons number one because of the

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yield curve inversion number two because

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they believe the Federal Reserve will

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have no choice but to raise interest

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rates to force the economy into

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recession in order to bring down

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inflation

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so let me first talk about the first

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point which is the yield curve inversion

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now since 1968 there was a professor

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called Campbell Harvey and he developed

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this indicator that said that whenever

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the three-month interest rate went above

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the 10-year interest rate the yield

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curve gets inverted that confirms a

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recession so in other words when you see

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this interest rate here 4.58 percent go

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above the 10-year treasury yield of 3.56

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percent

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you can see it's about uh two basis

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points above that means a yield curve is

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inverted and again since 1968 this

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indicator has been right eight out of

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eight times so this is the ninth time

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that this indicator is predicting a

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recession so why shouldn't we listen to

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it it's been right eight out of eight

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times because

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The Economist

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uh Professor Campbell Harvey who

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invented this indicator is now saying

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that his indicator is wrong this year

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okay so think about it if the guy who

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invented this indicator is saying that

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it's wrong

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maybe there's something to it so why

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does he say that his indicator is not

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right this year two reasons the first

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reason is because he argues that

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although the yield curve has inverted

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but this time the labor market is

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extremely strong and this is an argument

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I made before now remember that 70 of US

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GDP comes from consumer spending as long

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as people have jobs people are employed

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they can spend the economy can't go into

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a recession that easily and that's

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what's happening right now as of the

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last jobs report uh Friday 6th of

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January the unemployment rate dropped

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again from 3.7 percent the unemployment

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rate is now 3.5 percent which is one of

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the lowest in the history of U.S

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employment

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and there still is this big jobs workers

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Gap in other words there are more

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companies looking for workers than

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actual people needing jobs so even

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people who get retrenched from the

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technology sector right now retrans from

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Amazon and even Goldman Sachs they can

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find jobs very easily because again

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there's a lot more openings than job

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Seekers so as long as again there are

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jobs available people get jobs they can

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earn money they can spend it's going to

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be hard to get into a recession and that

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is the professor's take on it which is

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something I've mentioned before the

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second argument the professor makes is

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that his model of yield curve predicting

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recessions is based on is based on

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inflation adjusted yields a lot of

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people are making the mistake of looking

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at the nominal yields which means not

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taking into account inflation so if you

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just take a look at the nominal yields

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yeah the 10-year yield minus a three

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month yield is negative so the yield

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curve is inverted based on nominal

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yields but if you actually adjust for

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inflation inflation is currently very

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very high it's coming down if you're

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just for inflation you can see that

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inflation adjusted yields 10 year minus

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three months is actually is actually

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still very positive in other words the

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yield curve is not inverted if you

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account for inflation adjusted yields

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and that's why the professor is saying

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that his predictor or his u-curve

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indicator uh could be really wrong this

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year and it's not calling for recession

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now currently if you look at the

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real-time data the U.S economy is still

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extremely extremely resilient the

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current uh live GDP growth estimates for

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quarter four of last year is now at 3.8

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percent so GDP for Q4 of 2022 which was

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last quarter

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uh it's still at 3.8 percent we just got

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Friday's job report and it was a very

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very uh good report and that's why the

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market went up on Friday which was last

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Friday so what happened number one we

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had non-farm payrolls increased by 223

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000 for December that's above the 200

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000 estimates so what does that mean

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that means the U.S economy is still

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creating jobs it created 223 000 jobs in

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December

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and again if the economy keeps on

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creating jobs every month

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it's going to be hard to get into a

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recession all right next unemployment

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rate like I mentioned just now fell from

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3.7 to 3.5 so unemployment is again you

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know not going up

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now the other good news is that wage

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growth

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is growing less than expected now

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remember one of the things that's

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causing this High inflation is that

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wages are going up too fast and wages

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are creating sick inflation right so on

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Friday what happened was that wages were

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shown to have grown 0.3 percent month on

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month and 4.6 year on year which is

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still growing wages are still growing

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but lower than expected and it's

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decelerating so if you take a look at

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this shot over here you can see again

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year on year change in average hourly

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earnings have been decelerating and that

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is a great piece of news for the fact

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that inflation is beginning to slow down

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so again U.S economy is strong but

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people say

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the FED will have no choice but to keep

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raising rates to force a recession in

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order to bring inflation down

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so that comes to my third forecast and

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my third forecast is they don't have to

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the FED will probably start to pause or

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race slower but they will race less

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aggressively because my forecast number

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three is that inflation has peaked

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and the tenure treasury yield has also

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peaked now over here you can see this is

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the inflation rate of the U.S year on

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year we have peaked and it's beginning

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to decelerate right the tenure treasury

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yield over here uh you can see Pete last

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year and while it's still above this uh

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trend line it's beginning to make lower

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laws and there's a chance that it may

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consolidate but it probably

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has a repeat now why is this important

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remember I've said this before that the

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main reason why the market dropped last

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year the bear Market went out not

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because of the recession not because of

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earnings contraction right companies are

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growing their earnings although slower

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economies growing the only reason the

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stock market went down is because of the

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rise of the 10-year treasury yield which

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com compresses price earnings multiple

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so if the tenure treasury yield can

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continue to be flat or go down and

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inflation remains

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um moderate then this year will be

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extremely bullish

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so why do I think that inflation has

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peaked well all the main drivers of

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inflation 2022 have all collapsed right

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look at gasoline prices down 40 percent

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crude oil down 36 percent and they are

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below the pre-ukraine war levels check

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it out right so Ukraine war started uh

14:57

early in 2022 gas went all the way up

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and now it's below 2022 uh start of that

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year right same thing with crude oil

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prices went all the way up and then

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collapsed what else wheat agriculture

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right wheat prices are down 45 the

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Baltic dry index that measures shipping

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and shipping you know High shipping

15:16

costs we want the main drivers of

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inflation you know shipping prices are

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down 55 percent

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below the uh 2022 level when it first

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started

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so my expectation is for core PC

15:31

inflation which is the Federal Reserves

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preferred uh inflation data I expect it

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to slow from 4.7 this year to three

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percent by late 2023

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another reason why I think inflation is

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definitely coming down is because if you

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look at the M2 which is the money supply

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you can see that it has come down

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significantly the rate is the money

15:56

Supply Plus inflation and we look at

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historically money supply has always

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been a leading indicator of inflation

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you can see when money supply comes down

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inflation comes down money supply comes

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down inflation comes down money supply

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goes up inflation goes up and now money

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supply has really gone on significantly

16:15

in fact its biggest decline since the

16:18

1960s if I'm not wrong 1960s yeah yeah

16:22

like 60 years right biggest decline in

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60 years in the money supply so we can

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expect again

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inflation to really moderate and as long

16:32

as inflation moderates the FED does not

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have to keep raising rates so

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aggressively they may still raise rates

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but at a more uh gradual Pace now the

16:43

only risk that could cause inflation to

16:47

read night is actually China's reopening

16:50

as you know that China is now reopening

16:52

it's abandoned its covet zero policies

16:55

it's open it's borders and now Chinese

16:57

people are going to fly all around the

16:58

world and consume and buy right so on

17:01

one hand that could you know cause oil

17:04

prices to go up again that could cause

17:06

global demand to go up again that could

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Spike inflation up again all right

17:10

that's the bad news but on the other

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hand by China reopening it is easing the

17:15

supply chains so things are moving

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faster in terms of the supply chain so

17:20

that is deflationary so

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the inflationary effect of China

17:25

reopening would be counteracted by the

17:27

deflationary effect of easing Supply

17:29

chains my fourth forecast is that the

17:32

Chinese stock market has entered a bull

17:34

market and the bull market is only at

17:36

its beginning stages thanks for watching

17:39

I'll see you guys in part two of this

17:41

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cool and may the markets be with you

Interactive Summary

The video outlines the speaker's top stock market forecasts for 2023, emphasizing a generally bullish outlook despite common recession fears. He argues that based on historical data, years following a decline have an 85% probability of positive returns. He also addresses concerns about a potential recession and the Federal Reserve's interest rate policies, suggesting that inflation has already peaked and that the economy remains resilient, which could lead to a bullish market environment.

Suggested questions

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