For those who say "everything is fine," we saw the same spike in regional banks right before the 2008 crisis 🤫
BlackRock is setting up the rug pull when the Fed takes away emergency BTFP & OCE. t.co/YnlzAWEzfU pic.twitter.com/GSVJ4Y3QIE
— Financelot (@FinanceLancelot) July 26, 2023
Fed hiked .25% as expected. They left all options on the table for September.
The problem is that the CPI has now declined the most in 40 years and when the Fed paused in 2008, CPI exploded higher.
One higher CPI print between now and September and this gong show is over. pic.twitter.com/hUMz0Qtlbo
— Mac10 (@SuburbanDrone) July 26, 2023
You can see what the Fed (BlackRock) is doing here, they're pumping these small banks in after-hours trading to prevent them from collapsing before September.
Every regional bank that was collapsing today fully recovered all losses in after-hours trading, some are even higher.
— Financelot (@FinanceLancelot) July 25, 2023
A Fed pivot has often led to sharp declines in equities pic.twitter.com/2dVQaeTMgq
— Game of Trades (@GameofTrades_) July 26, 2023
Prices of New Houses Drop Below Prices of “Used” Houses for First Time since 2005 🤨
🔥🔥🔥 pic.twitter.com/M95iczPij3
— Wall Street Silver (@WallStreetSilv) July 26, 2023
Asset-Bubble Expert John Hussman Called the 2000 & 2008 Crashes Warns the S&P 500 Could Crash 64%
John Hussman, a notable expert on asset bubbles and successful predictor of the stock market crashes in 2000 and 2008, has issued a bleak warning about the future of the S&P 500. In his view, the index could plummet by 64% from its current level. This drastic crash would be precipitated by extreme equity valuations and “unfavourable market internals” which, according to him, would result in the collapse of what he refers to as “the most extreme yield-seeking speculative bubble in U.S. history.” Hussman is not dissuaded by the recent positive performance of the US stock market, which has seen the S&P 500 rallying almost 19% this year. He contends that the market’s stretched equity valuations suggest that such a sharp plunge is necessary to return the market to more balanced conditions. He further adds, “At present, the valuation extremes we observe imply that a -64% loss in the S&P 500 would be required to restore run-of-the-mill long term prospective returns.” High valuations can imply that stocks are expensive in relation to several key metrics such as company earnings or sales, suggesting limited room for stock price increases and potentially low returns. This outlook persists despite an impressive rally in tech stocks such as Nvidia, Apple, and Tesla, driven by heightened investor interest in artificial intelligence. According to Hussman, both stock market price action and broader market sentiment, both currently unfavourable, drive the health of the stock market. Even amidst the market’s rebound since October, Hussman remains convinced that this initial loss will only be a precursor to a major collapse of the speculative bubble, creating a potentially dark future for the US stock market.
Deep Recession to Force Full Percentage-Point Fed Rate Cut, DoubleLine Warns
Jeffrey Sherman of DoubleLine Capital has warned of a deep U.S. recession, urging a drastic one percentage-point interest-rate cut by the Federal Reserve. Contrarily, the Fed is currently anticipated to hike rates. Sherman’s alarming forecast is based on weakening economic data indicating a probable recession next year. He explains that numerous economic indicators are flashing warning or recessionary signals. He expects that when the Fed reacts, it will necessitate a substantial 100 basis-point cut. In preparation, Sherman is investing in the safety of long maturity government bonds. He isn’t concerned about further Fed rate hikes, believing long-dated yields have peaked. Sherman emphasizes that the bond market is signaling that the Fed has overtightened and will need to reduce rates. However, he believes the Fed will be slow to cut rates, potentially leading to an emergency meeting. He doubts that a mere 25 or 50 basis point cut will resolve the situation, painting a grim picture for the U.S. economy and financial markets.
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