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you know what guys at this point we'll
never be in a recession because the
government will just keep redefining
what a recession is we'll just identify
as being rich even when we're dead broke
I mean everybody's feeling it right now
they say recessions don't get officially
announced until way after every American
feels it in their heart and in their
pocket what do you guys think but
seriously though most economists and
banks are expecting the official
recession to happen later this year or
even next year check this out but the
one component of the ism that we spent a
lot of time talking about was employment
it continues to decline you've only seen
it at these levels when the FED has been
cutting rates so either this is
something brand new or the markets the
data in the markets the economy is
telling us we're going to see slow down
so you're in the recession and the lower
bond yields Camp absolutely okay if the
10-year level next move from here well
maybe I shouldn't ask you next move
because at this point who knows but
what's the ultimate move do you think in
the next 12 months or so we see the US
in recession somewhere around year-end
we see the FED cutting rates before then
we think they'll have to go down to two
and a half to three percent we see the
yield curve pretty steep we can see the
entire yield curve say six to nine
months from now three percent now the
question that I have if applicable is
how long will the recession last the one
in 08 it took five to ten years to be
fixed I know because tech companies only
started hiring in 2013 and much more
aggressively in 2015. recession I know
it's a word that sends shivers down our
spines the debate about whether we're
heading for one has been going on for
the past year or so some people believe
that the declining real GDP figures in
the first half of 2022 they were proof
of the U.S economy already heading into
a recession but when the economy showed
signs of moderate growth in the second
half of the year and job figures
remained relatively strong the White
House and the Federal Reserve said nope
it wasn't a recession but hey it's all
about that inverted yield curve huh it's
the bond markets Canary in the Gold Mine
y'all know what I'm saying right so
basically it's when the short-term bonds
offer higher yields than long term see
normally long-term bonds offer higher
yields than the shorter term ones and
since investors are tying up their money
for a longer period they should be
rewarded normally but when the
relationship flips when the long-term
bonds actually drop below shorter term
interest rates then we have what is
called an inverted yield curve and this
isn't something that we should be
ignoring history shows that an inverted
yield curve has reliably signaled an
impending recession matter of fact the
FED of San Francisco checked this
already the connection between the yield
curve inversions and the United States
recessions ever since 1955 yield curve
inversions have reliably foreshadowed
all 10 recessions the economy has
encountered during that period so even
though some may dismiss it the FED it
has proven itself time and time again as
a very remarkable forecasting record the
bond market is sending us a message and
we should definitely not ignore it it's
pretty logical if you think about it
Bond markets like all financial markets
they're forward-looking when the Federal
Reserve raises interest rates as it's
currently doing bonded investors
anticipate an upcoming economic
correction that will eventually lead to
lower interest rates to capitalize on
this prediction investors end up buying
bonds locking in high yield rates before
the decline and expecting capital gains
on their bond Holdings when yields fall
now this buying Behavior it prevents
longer-term yields from rising as much
as the short-term rates directly under
the fed's control now we've all heard
the recession warning over the past nine
months or so particularly since the
yield curve first inverted in October
2022. now initially the rate on
three-month treasury paper and the
10-year bond were the same both sitting
at 4.1 percent by mid-January 2023 the
three-month rate Rose to 4.7 percent
while the 10-year yield dipped to 3.4
percent resulting in an inversion of 1.3
percentage points as of mid-july the
rates stood at 5.4 and 3.8 percent so it
was definitely a steeper inversion than
in January now based on these movements
the Federal Reserve of Cleveland
calculated the chances of a recession
with the possibility raising from 54 in
December to over 63 percent in January
and reaching almost 78 in June now what
this yield curve isn't as good at
predicting is the precise timing of the
coming recession now when you check the
historical data the time between the
first inversion and the actual onset of
a recession it varies so we can't really
place a reliable average now the longest
lag ever recorded was a staggering 22
months occurring from the initial
inversion in January 2006 to the great
recessions onset in late 2007. now on
the other hand the shortest lag on
record was a mere six months from the
initial inversion in August 2019 to the
recession start in February 2020. this
was the timing of the c19 pandemic
lockdowns and corn quarantine so those
probably influence this unusually short
lag but man guys I just can't believe
that we lived through this pandemic that
shut down the entire world it still kind
of weirds me out today just to think
about that initial news that we got now
going back to this recession talk right
now if we were to follow the longest lag
as a guide of the current situation then
technically the next recession would
wait until August 2024. now I can
imagine what that would mean for
President Biden's presidential campaign
but yeah we never know now if we use the
shortest lag as a guide then we're
already overdue like what a lot of you
guys have been saying in the comments in
between the shortest and longest lags
the average would place the start of the
recession in the final quarter of this
year which pretty much aligns with the
other economic indicators indicating a
weakening economy now I know forecasting
recession is never a sure thing but the
overall direction of this pretty big
indicator seems to be pretty clear plus
the other economic indicators of course
we gotta look at everything I mean
nearly all signs are pointing to an
impending economic correction even if
the two-week Quarters at the beginning
of 2022 were a false signal according to
the FED but what I do know for sure
though is that we're going to be
watching this thing very closely and I'm
going to make sure to keep you guys
updated I'm going to give you guys all
of the developments when anything
happens now if you guys are appreciating
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hey we are not done yet a U.S recession
is coming this year this is according to
HSBC asset Management's warning and
Europe they're set to follow in 2024.
now according to their mid-year Outlook
recession warnings are flashing red for
many different economies and there's a
high risk of a downturn in the United
States by the fourth quarter followed by
a European recession in 2024 but here's
a Twist while some parts of the economy
are holding up the overall balance of
risk points to trouble ahead now we're
already in a mild profit recession and
corporate defaults are creeping up too
now the good news is that they expect
High inflation to take a step back which
could lead to interest rate cuts by the
FED before the end of 2023. the European
Central Bank and the bank of England
might follow suit next year but that's
just the most optimistic investors
talking fingers crossed guys now here's
what it gets really interesting the
recession might not be a total plunging
of inflationary pressures so brace
yourselves for somewhat higher inflation
and also interest rates in developed
economies down the line and so this is
why HSBC Asset Management believes the
treasury curve is looking pretty
appealing they see value in European
bonds right now so hey you guys might
want to look into that for your next
investment options at least that's
according to HSBC so is a recession on
the horizon or not well interest rates
are soaring and the classic recession
indicator with short-term rates being
higher than the long-term rates is
blinking but guess what the economy
still chugging along and if a recession
is coming it might take a lot longer
than we expected the first half of 2024
is looking more likely for a downturn
and maybe even later why the delay well
unlike the past the federal reserve's
steep rate hikes they're not putting the
brakes on the economy just yet demand
for homes and for cars is on the rise
and service businesses they're doing
well consumers seem to be holding up
pretty well sitting on a stash of extra
savings from the pandemic but growth
will slow for the foreseeable future and
we might see a couple more interest rate
hikes along the way inflation is still a
concern and only a recession might make
the FED ease up so while there's no
immediate sign of a downturn we can't
let our guard down just yet just keep an
eye on that yield curve inversion it
started eight months ago so we might
need to wait until the year end before
the storm clouds Gather By the way if
you own a home make sure your home is
protected be sure to get your free home
warranty quote there's a link in the
description down below of this video now
survey says that the economy see a 59
chance of a recession by July 2024 the
U.S economy has so far avoided what most
experts at this time last year assumed
to be an inevitable 2003 recession
economists however they still think a
downturn is likely on the horizon
experts put the odds of a recession
between now and July 2024 at 59 a
roughly three in five chance so probable
odds that an economic environment
featuring job loss slower business
growth and a tough stock market are on
the horizon illustrating those odds even
more most respondents sitting at 78
percent they indicated that the
percentage chance of a recession was
greater than one in two while 28 said
that the odds were more like 70 or
higher just 22 percent said that the
odds were at fifty percent or lower now
they're crossing their fingers for the
projected recession to not be as severe
as the c19 pandemic and the Great
Recession both downturns pushed
unemployment up to double-digit levels
and you know what that means guys it's
time to protect ourselves by the way for
the best way to invest in gold check out
the links in the description down below
of this video now recessions are an
aspect of the business cycle that's as
inevitable as rain is to weather it
doesn't take a weather reporter to know
that at some point in time it's going to
rain there's going to be a storm but as
far as downturns go this could be the
toughest to predict since you know we're
in the aftermath of the post-pandemic
inflationary burst the Federal Reserve
has raised interest rates to a level not
seen since 2007 and at a pace not
matched since the 1980s typically the
FED has never been able to raise
interest rates this far and this fast
without prompting a downdraft in the
business cycle historically the FED has
never been able to defeat inflation
without a recession but really what's
surprising to Economist is that the
downturn hasn't yet shown up to crash
the economy's party to be sure the
economy has slowed from the economy's
grand reopening after the pre-pandemic
induced lockdowns and banks have also
tightened up lending standards in the
wake of the three major bank failures
earlier this year yet consumers have
continued spending their money starting
on the gram flexing buying cars watches
expensive handbags red bottom shoes and
the labor market is still chugging along
now I personally think that the U.S
economy isn't out of the recessionary
woods just yet rather it just likely
hasn't fully caught off with the
tightening in the pipeline so far most
of the indicators used by the National
Bureau of economic research to decide
whether we are in a recession they still
point to a very strong economy even with
the recent Financial volatility but they
still want to keep tightening monetary
policy even further this year so that
could lead to the economy weakening by
either late this year or early next year
it's bound to happen some people people
out there they seem to think that we can
defy economic Gravity by just simply
printing money like crazy and never
facing a bust but let me tell you guys
the signs are pointing towards an
imminent recession that could be pretty
darn severe possibly rivaling the great
financial crisis and even the Great
Depression the Federal Reserve and
analysts from Goldman Sachs they are
diminishing the yield curve inversion
but historical data shows that this kind
of deep inversion they have often
preceded major recessions this time the
yield curve is the steepest that has
been since 1981 indicating the highest
likelihood of a recession in over 40
years so the notion that it's different
this time and we can just ignore the
laws of Economics they don't hold up I
don't know who said it but this made a
lot of sense to me if the American
people ever allow private Banks to
control the issue of their currency
first by inflation then by deflation the
banks and corporations that will grow up
around them they will deprive the people
of all of the property until their
children wake up homeless what do you
guys think about that by the way if you
guys made it this far on the video be
sure to drop a like for the video also
consider subscribing and I'll see you on
the next one