My Top Stock Market Forecast of 2023 Part 1 of 2
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all right hi guys so this is my first
video for the new year and I'm gonna
Begin by talking about my top five stock
market forecasts for 2023 what do I
expect to happen in the markets this
year so before I begin always remember
that no one can predict short-term stock
market movements or no one can predict
the economy with absolute 100 certainty
because there are just too many unknown
variables there are too many moving
parts and we can't predict tomorrow's
news or next month's news all we can do
is to look at the current facts right
now and to make probabilistic guesses on
what's most likely to happen based on
current facts but of course markets are
Dynamic and you must be prepared for the
fact that anything can happen in the
markets always know that ultimately my
investment in trading decisions every
day have got nothing to do with my
economic and market forecast for example
when it comes to investing every year I
set aside a certain amount to invest
into the best companies in the market as
long as I identify AI companies that
meet my investment criteria they've got
very predictable sales earnings and cash
flow they've got high return on Capital
they've got strong operating margins
they've got a sustainable competitive
Advantage high growth potential I will
buy shares as long as the price is
attractive in other words it is
undervalued if I can get a good margin
of safety I will consistently buy shares
of high quality companies regardless of
whether I think that this is going to be
bullish or bearish regardless of whether
I anticipate whether interest rates are
going to rise more or less because it
doesn't matter in Investments I think a
multi-year investment Horizon and I know
that when I invest in great companies
today at a discount over time they're
going to deliver huge returns in my
Investment Portfolio and every day I
look for high probability trades to take
both option trades and stock trades and
again my economic and market forecast
don't influence my trading decisions my
decisions to trade are based on finding
stocks with high relative strength
strength and entering when I see the
appropriate technical patterns like when
the price is breaking out of a
consolidation pattern or breaking out
within a base pattern these are the
things that we teach in the course and
I've shared on YouTube as well so with
that in mind let's run through my five
top Market forecasts for 2023. now of
course the first question that everybody
would like to know is is 2023 gonna be
another bearish year are we going to go
lower or is it going to be a bullish
year now I don't have a crystal ball but
I can tell you that statistically we are
more likely to have an up year than a
down year now for 2023 we actually have
more than an 85 percent probability of
ending the year of the game
if you take a look at the last 95 years
of the U.S markets this is from 1928 to
2022. you can see that they were all
together
73 years that ended with a game we call
them the bullish years and these are the
ones that are uh over here so let me
kind of like highlight this entire group
these ideas that ended with a game
and they all together 73 of them and
these are all the years
that ended with a loss on the left
and they all together 22 of them so in
fact last year
in 2022 the S P 500 fell 19 which is
within this category over here there we
are that's 2022. so statistically if you
take any given year the chance of it
being up is 76 and the chance of it
being down is 23 so the odds are always
in your favor as a bull when you're
bullish on the market on any given year
you're going to be right a lot more than
you're wrong but when you are a bearish
person you're going to be right once in
a while but in the long run you're going
to be wrong most of the time and that's
why I choose to be more bullish than
bearish most of the time because then
I'm right most of the time and that has
been my secret of creating a lot of
wealth in the markets now specifically
for this year 2023 the odds of it being
bullish are even higher than 76.8
percent why because last year was
already a negative year so if you take a
look at this chart you can see that
after a negative year the chance of the
next year being negative is actually
pretty low in fact in the 21 instances
where markets declined
only three instances did the market
decline again the following year this
happened in 1974 the year I was born
2001 and 2002. in other words the chance
of you getting two negative years are
about 14 percent
but after negative year the chance of
the next year being positive is 18 out
of 21 which is about
85.7 so from a statistical perspective I
would forecast that 2023 will be a
bullish year now again is there a chance
it could be a barish here again of
course there's a 14 chance but so what
if it happens is it the end of the world
is it a bad thing not really in fact
after two bearish years if that really
happens then the years that follow will
be even more bullish so the point is to
stay invested into high quality
companies keep buying shares of great
companies and when the bull market comes
You're Gonna Get huge returns now
remember that we are currently within a
secular bull market I've mentioned this
before in fact we are halfway through
the secular bull market secular bull
markets last anywhere from 16 years to
20 years where right now at the ninth
year mark we are halfway through and you
can see that
last year we went through our second
psychical bear Market you can see two
bear markets cyclical secular bull
market continues two cyclical bear
markets bull market continues
so once this cyclical bear market ends
you can expect the secular bull market
to continue for at least another six to
ten years
Next almost every mother father son is
predicting that there will be a
recession in 2023 in fact you can see
that out of 60 economies and forecasters
they are median forecasts is a 65
percent probability of a recession this
year but there's a wide range of
forecasts again on one end you have got
like Bloomberg Bank of America giving a
hundred percent chance of a recession
you've got some other economies giving a
20 chance of a recession and Goldman
Sachs that compiled this data is
forecasting a 35 chance of recession
this year so how about more right so as
far as I'm concerned I'm in the camp
that there'll be no recession or if
there is a recession there'll just be a
mild recession
so that's my forecast so why do I think
that there'll be no recession or just a
mild recession well understand that many
people are expecting a recession because
of two reasons number one because of the
yield curve inversion number two because
they believe the Federal Reserve will
have no choice but to raise interest
rates to force the economy into
recession in order to bring down
inflation
so let me first talk about the first
point which is the yield curve inversion
now since 1968 there was a professor
called Campbell Harvey and he developed
this indicator that said that whenever
the three-month interest rate went above
the 10-year interest rate the yield
curve gets inverted that confirms a
recession so in other words when you see
this interest rate here 4.58 percent go
above the 10-year treasury yield of 3.56
percent
you can see it's about uh two basis
points above that means a yield curve is
inverted and again since 1968 this
indicator has been right eight out of
eight times so this is the ninth time
that this indicator is predicting a
recession so why shouldn't we listen to
it it's been right eight out of eight
times because
The Economist
uh Professor Campbell Harvey who
invented this indicator is now saying
that his indicator is wrong this year
okay so think about it if the guy who
invented this indicator is saying that
it's wrong
maybe there's something to it so why
does he say that his indicator is not
right this year two reasons the first
reason is because he argues that
although the yield curve has inverted
but this time the labor market is
extremely strong and this is an argument
I made before now remember that 70 of US
GDP comes from consumer spending as long
as people have jobs people are employed
they can spend the economy can't go into
a recession that easily and that's
what's happening right now as of the
last jobs report uh Friday 6th of
January the unemployment rate dropped
again from 3.7 percent the unemployment
rate is now 3.5 percent which is one of
the lowest in the history of U.S
employment
and there still is this big jobs workers
Gap in other words there are more
companies looking for workers than
actual people needing jobs so even
people who get retrenched from the
technology sector right now retrans from
Amazon and even Goldman Sachs they can
find jobs very easily because again
there's a lot more openings than job
Seekers so as long as again there are
jobs available people get jobs they can
earn money they can spend it's going to
be hard to get into a recession and that
is the professor's take on it which is
something I've mentioned before the
second argument the professor makes is
that his model of yield curve predicting
recessions is based on is based on
inflation adjusted yields a lot of
people are making the mistake of looking
at the nominal yields which means not
taking into account inflation so if you
just take a look at the nominal yields
yeah the 10-year yield minus a three
month yield is negative so the yield
curve is inverted based on nominal
yields but if you actually adjust for
inflation inflation is currently very
very high it's coming down if you're
just for inflation you can see that
inflation adjusted yields 10 year minus
three months is actually is actually
still very positive in other words the
yield curve is not inverted if you
account for inflation adjusted yields
and that's why the professor is saying
that his predictor or his u-curve
indicator uh could be really wrong this
year and it's not calling for recession
now currently if you look at the
real-time data the U.S economy is still
extremely extremely resilient the
current uh live GDP growth estimates for
quarter four of last year is now at 3.8
percent so GDP for Q4 of 2022 which was
last quarter
uh it's still at 3.8 percent we just got
Friday's job report and it was a very
very uh good report and that's why the
market went up on Friday which was last
Friday so what happened number one we
had non-farm payrolls increased by 223
000 for December that's above the 200
000 estimates so what does that mean
that means the U.S economy is still
creating jobs it created 223 000 jobs in
December
and again if the economy keeps on
creating jobs every month
it's going to be hard to get into a
recession all right next unemployment
rate like I mentioned just now fell from
3.7 to 3.5 so unemployment is again you
know not going up
now the other good news is that wage
growth
is growing less than expected now
remember one of the things that's
causing this High inflation is that
wages are going up too fast and wages
are creating sick inflation right so on
Friday what happened was that wages were
shown to have grown 0.3 percent month on
month and 4.6 year on year which is
still growing wages are still growing
but lower than expected and it's
decelerating so if you take a look at
this shot over here you can see again
year on year change in average hourly
earnings have been decelerating and that
is a great piece of news for the fact
that inflation is beginning to slow down
so again U.S economy is strong but
people say
the FED will have no choice but to keep
raising rates to force a recession in
order to bring inflation down
so that comes to my third forecast and
my third forecast is they don't have to
the FED will probably start to pause or
race slower but they will race less
aggressively because my forecast number
three is that inflation has peaked
and the tenure treasury yield has also
peaked now over here you can see this is
the inflation rate of the U.S year on
year we have peaked and it's beginning
to decelerate right the tenure treasury
yield over here uh you can see Pete last
year and while it's still above this uh
trend line it's beginning to make lower
laws and there's a chance that it may
consolidate but it probably
has a repeat now why is this important
remember I've said this before that the
main reason why the market dropped last
year the bear Market went out not
because of the recession not because of
earnings contraction right companies are
growing their earnings although slower
economies growing the only reason the
stock market went down is because of the
rise of the 10-year treasury yield which
com compresses price earnings multiple
so if the tenure treasury yield can
continue to be flat or go down and
inflation remains
um moderate then this year will be
extremely bullish
so why do I think that inflation has
peaked well all the main drivers of
inflation 2022 have all collapsed right
look at gasoline prices down 40 percent
crude oil down 36 percent and they are
below the pre-ukraine war levels check
it out right so Ukraine war started uh
early in 2022 gas went all the way up
and now it's below 2022 uh start of that
year right same thing with crude oil
prices went all the way up and then
collapsed what else wheat agriculture
right wheat prices are down 45 the
Baltic dry index that measures shipping
and shipping you know High shipping
costs we want the main drivers of
inflation you know shipping prices are
down 55 percent
below the uh 2022 level when it first
started
so my expectation is for core PC
inflation which is the Federal Reserves
preferred uh inflation data I expect it
to slow from 4.7 this year to three
percent by late 2023
another reason why I think inflation is
definitely coming down is because if you
look at the M2 which is the money supply
you can see that it has come down
significantly the rate is the money
Supply Plus inflation and we look at
historically money supply has always
been a leading indicator of inflation
you can see when money supply comes down
inflation comes down money supply comes
down inflation comes down money supply
goes up inflation goes up and now money
supply has really gone on significantly
in fact its biggest decline since the
1960s if I'm not wrong 1960s yeah yeah
like 60 years right biggest decline in
60 years in the money supply so we can
expect again
inflation to really moderate and as long
as inflation moderates the FED does not
have to keep raising rates so
aggressively they may still raise rates
but at a more uh gradual Pace now the
only risk that could cause inflation to
read night is actually China's reopening
as you know that China is now reopening
it's abandoned its covet zero policies
it's open it's borders and now Chinese
people are going to fly all around the
world and consume and buy right so on
one hand that could you know cause oil
prices to go up again that could cause
global demand to go up again that could
Spike inflation up again all right
that's the bad news but on the other
hand by China reopening it is easing the
supply chains so things are moving
faster in terms of the supply chain so
that is deflationary so
the inflationary effect of China
reopening would be counteracted by the
deflationary effect of easing Supply
chains my fourth forecast is that the
Chinese stock market has entered a bull
market and the bull market is only at
its beginning stages thanks for watching
I'll see you guys in part two of this
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cool and may the markets be with you
Ask follow-up questions or revisit key timestamps.
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.
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