WEBVTT - US Tariffs on Mexico Delayed 

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news. You're listening to the

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<v Speaker 2>Sorry, let's get back to the policy that's coming out

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<v Speaker 2>and d see fast and Furious. Nathan Dean, Bloomberg Intelligence

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<v Speaker 2>Senior Policy Analyst. Okay, so if we get this news

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<v Speaker 2>out of Mexico that Trump and Shamebaum spoke and they're

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<v Speaker 2>going to delay tariffs by a month while they work

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<v Speaker 2>out other stuff, does this mean that we know why

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<v Speaker 2>tariffs are being put. They're being put as a negotiating tactic,

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<v Speaker 2>full stop. Is that now correct?

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<v Speaker 3>So?

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<v Speaker 4>I certainly think you can think about it from President

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<v Speaker 4>Trump's point of view in terms of his goals. You know, obviously,

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<v Speaker 4>when he's talking about, you know, our trade and balance

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<v Speaker 4>or our trade relationship with Canada Mexico, He's mentioned three

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<v Speaker 4>things in his truth Social posts, all.

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<v Speaker 5>Border security and the economy.

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<v Speaker 4>But from the Canadian and Mexican perspective, it's much easier

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<v Speaker 4>for them to go to President Trump and say, look,

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<v Speaker 4>we'll do something on fentanyl and border security today. We

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<v Speaker 4>could take a longer term approach to the economic imbalance.

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<v Speaker 4>That's certainly something that President Trump still wants, but from

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<v Speaker 4>a negotiation perspective, I wouldn't be.

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<v Speaker 3>So I'm all.

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<v Speaker 4>Surprised by this because it was what they could give

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<v Speaker 4>President Trump in the short term. And we'll see what

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<v Speaker 4>this meaning with Justin Trudeau today at three pm. Maybe

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<v Speaker 4>Canada has a very similar proposition for the president.

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<v Speaker 6>So, I mean, I'm not even sure where to go here,

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<v Speaker 6>but I guess as you kind of phrase it there, Nathan,

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<v Speaker 6>this is a president that likes to negotiate, likes to

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<v Speaker 6>He's transactional, and it seems like if the counterparts are

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<v Speaker 6>equally transactional, then maybe you could avoid a wider trade war.

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<v Speaker 6>Is that kind of expectation for the folks down in DC.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, So if you're part of the bull case, I

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<v Speaker 4>think in terms of that, you know, President Trump is

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<v Speaker 4>the negotiator and so forth.

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<v Speaker 5>This is fitting into that narrative.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, obviously you do have to prepare for tariffs,

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<v Speaker 4>because we do think tariffs are coming, but it just

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<v Speaker 4>really depends on the sectors and also the broad impact

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<v Speaker 4>of those tariffs. So let's just say that if Justin Trudeau,

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<v Speaker 4>the Prime Minister of Canada, and President Trump make a

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<v Speaker 4>deal today at three o'clock and it follows the same

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<v Speaker 4>timeline as Mexico, you get one month. President Trump is

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<v Speaker 4>eventually going to come back and say, okay, well, let's

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<v Speaker 4>talk about those trade and balances. Let's talk about in

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<v Speaker 4>his truth selles through posts but making Canada the fifty

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<v Speaker 4>first state. But you know, again, it's about extracting concessions.

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<v Speaker 4>So what do we have to do for us in

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<v Speaker 4>the market sides? You certainly have to prepare for it,

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<v Speaker 4>but also at the end of the game, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>it's very difficult to call because it's just one man's decision,

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<v Speaker 4>and so we're just gonna have to stay tuned and

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<v Speaker 4>see what happens.

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<v Speaker 2>All right, So that's a great point, stay tuned. What

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<v Speaker 2>are you standing us staying tuned for? Like, what are

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<v Speaker 2>going to be the key phrases, the key words, the

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<v Speaker 2>key pressors that you're gonna be watching out for to

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<v Speaker 2>tell you what the reality is going to be.

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<v Speaker 4>So I'm actually looking for whether or not Canada and

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<v Speaker 4>Mexico fall through or at least threaten to fall through

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<v Speaker 4>in terms of their exports. For example, potash not something

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<v Speaker 4>many people talk about, but ninety percent of potash in

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<v Speaker 4>the United States, which is very important for our fertilizer industry,

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<v Speaker 4>comes from Canada. So if Canada wanted to imfact, you know,

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<v Speaker 4>put on ecademic pain on a certain aspect of the

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<v Speaker 4>American system, and especially a system that has voted for

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<v Speaker 4>President Trump, I certainly want to look for something like

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<v Speaker 4>that because for me to see the changing of the guard,

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<v Speaker 4>or at least a pressure on the president, I have

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<v Speaker 4>to see it coming from the trade associations here in Washington,

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<v Speaker 4>not the big ones like the US Chamber, but smaller

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<v Speaker 4>ones like the National Association and manufacturers are the fertilizer

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<v Speaker 4>or the farmers, they're the ones that can put pressure

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<v Speaker 4>on their allies on Capitol Hill to go to the

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<v Speaker 4>White House and say, President Trump, you need to step back.

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<v Speaker 5>So retaliatory tariffs is not something we talk about.

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<v Speaker 4>Here a much in the United States in this context,

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<v Speaker 4>but that's really what I want to see if President

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<v Speaker 4>Trump eventually would move away from these threats.

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<v Speaker 6>How about China, Nathan, I mean, we have, you know,

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<v Speaker 6>obviously generally very good relationships with Canada and Mexico, and

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<v Speaker 6>presumably that that helps in some negotiations like we saw

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<v Speaker 6>with Mexico this morning. How about China. What's the feeling

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<v Speaker 6>within the Beltway about how the US may approach China.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, that's a great question, because a lot of the

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<v Speaker 4>airtime right now, and certainly a lot of time in

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<v Speaker 4>Washington is spent on this Canada and Mexico relationship. But

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<v Speaker 4>it should also be said that China received a ten

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<v Speaker 4>percent increase in tariffs as well. Now we saw the

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<v Speaker 4>response from the Chinese government that was more mooted. In particular,

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<v Speaker 4>there wasn't any retaliatory tariffs at this point at least,

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<v Speaker 4>but I think that's certainly going to be part of

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<v Speaker 4>a broader discussion. I think the folks here in Washington

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<v Speaker 4>feel that when it comes to the US China relationship

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<v Speaker 4>they can at.

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<v Speaker 5>Least take a breath.

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<v Speaker 4>Things aren't going to be moving at lightning speed they

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<v Speaker 4>are in North America. There can be a little bit

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<v Speaker 4>slower aspect towards those negotiations. But again, this is certainly

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<v Speaker 4>coming and don't be for you know, European Union, they're

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<v Speaker 4>most likely next as well. I mean, President Trump has

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<v Speaker 4>a lot of areas around the world that he wants

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<v Speaker 4>to move into in terms of tariffs. You know, Canada

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<v Speaker 4>and Mexico and China just happened to be the first

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<v Speaker 4>one on his list.

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<v Speaker 2>But if we're learning anything from the market action in

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<v Speaker 2>relation to these headlines, it's that don't trust your first reaction.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean, you're just looking at it. And if you

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<v Speaker 2>look at the S and P mini futures market that

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<v Speaker 2>takes into account yesterday, this morning, and then now today trading,

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<v Speaker 2>it's a whole different world. So how should a market

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<v Speaker 2>participant think about this?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so there's a lot of sentiment right now, and

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<v Speaker 4>I agree with this sentiment that you know, in terms

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<v Speaker 4>of these threats, we're beginning to see that it's just

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<v Speaker 4>the same playbook of that transactional president that he's willing

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<v Speaker 4>to negotiate. You know, it's obviously difficult for those of

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<v Speaker 4>us in the markets to try and figure out what

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<v Speaker 4>President Trump wants from those negotiations. But I think anytime

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<v Speaker 4>you see one of these tariff threat slash opportunities that

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<v Speaker 4>come up, always just keep in mind that there is

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<v Speaker 4>going to be a negotiation that takes place. Whether President

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<v Speaker 4>Trump is talking about fetnol border security. Those are things

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<v Speaker 4>that the Canadian and Mexican governments can easily control, like

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<v Speaker 4>Mexico's example of sending ten thousand troops to the border.

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<v Speaker 4>If President Trump's number one demand is an economic imbalance,

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<v Speaker 4>like with the European Union in terms of increased share

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<v Speaker 4>of GDP spending for its defense, that's a longer term

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<v Speaker 4>thing that the European governments would have to put in place.

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<v Speaker 4>So I would just say, what is President Trump's number

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<v Speaker 4>one goal here? What can the other countries give in exchange?

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<v Speaker 4>And can there be a negotiation timeframe that's long enough

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<v Speaker 4>to not spook the markets?

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<v Speaker 6>Well, tariff certainly has the market's attention today, but tomorrow

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<v Speaker 6>is another day. What from a policy perspective, are you

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<v Speaker 6>and folks in DC kind of looking towards this Congress,

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<v Speaker 6>this administration to move forward on what are the important

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<v Speaker 6>ones coming up?

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah? So this week obviously we have confirmation hearings.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, I think most people think are going to

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<v Speaker 4>get through Telca Gabbert I think is the one that

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<v Speaker 4>if she were not to get through, I wouldn't be

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<v Speaker 4>surprised by that. You know, Jamison Greer, who is the

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<v Speaker 4>US Trade representative of his confirmation hearing is on Thursday,

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<v Speaker 4>certainly important because he's going to be one of the

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<v Speaker 4>most important voices in this administration towards tariffs. So a

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<v Speaker 4>lot of questions may be asked, Hey, why would you

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<v Speaker 4>know we do this if potash and those farmers are

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<v Speaker 4>going to be harmed? But I would also point out

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<v Speaker 4>that the House Budget Committee is trying to come up

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<v Speaker 4>with their reconciliation blueprint about trying this is the instructions

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<v Speaker 4>for this major multi trillion dollar techs extension bill, and

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<v Speaker 4>if they can't get it done, that serves our narrative

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<v Speaker 4>that this is going to take a lot of time

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<v Speaker 4>to work out and if you lose any votes. And

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<v Speaker 4>for example, the Republican Study Committee has already said they're

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<v Speaker 4>not going to support anything that doesn't decrease the deficit. Well,

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<v Speaker 4>how do you include things like no taxes on tips

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<v Speaker 4>without decreasing the deficit. It's an extremely difficult question, and

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<v Speaker 4>so I think we're going to be looking to see

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<v Speaker 4>what those negotiations take place as well.

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<v Speaker 2>Can we just switch gears for a second and talk

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<v Speaker 2>about the Elon Musk and the government and what we've

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<v Speaker 2>seen from him and Doge in the last twenty four hours.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, so obviously, you know, we've seen reports over the

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<v Speaker 4>weekend that the Doge Committee is in Treasury accessing Treasury

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<v Speaker 4>payment systems. This is with the idea that eventually they

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<v Speaker 4>could cut off payments in wake of the federal freeze

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<v Speaker 4>executive order that was then rescinded. And this is an

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<v Speaker 4>idea about empoundment. And I think this is something that's

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<v Speaker 4>coming to the courts. And even if you listen to

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<v Speaker 4>the Elon Musk last night on his Twitter spaces or

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<v Speaker 4>his x spaces, he even said that he may need

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<v Speaker 4>the courts support in this this idea of impoundment. Let's

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<v Speaker 4>just say the Congress decides that if they're going to

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<v Speaker 4>give one hundred million dollars to the Department of Education,

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<v Speaker 4>President Trump could just come back and say, now, I'm

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<v Speaker 4>not going to pay for it, but somebody is eventually

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<v Speaker 4>going to sue over that that will eventually get to

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<v Speaker 4>the Supreme Court. And there are already laws that put

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<v Speaker 4>in place about empowerment. So it's sort of unclear does

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<v Speaker 4>the president have the ability to say we're.

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<v Speaker 5>Not going to spend this money.

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<v Speaker 4>But look, if from Elon Musk's perspective, there's a lot

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<v Speaker 4>of regulatory red tape, there's a lot of bloat in

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<v Speaker 4>the US government. We should certainly try, and it looks

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<v Speaker 4>like they're starting with the USAID first.

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<v Speaker 6>What's the feeling in DC about doze here? Is this

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<v Speaker 6>a credible I don't know. Effort, if you will, organization,

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<v Speaker 6>if you will, will actual change happen.

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<v Speaker 4>So I think if you talk about like the internal

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<v Speaker 4>structures of the US government, and specifically within the executive branch,

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<v Speaker 4>so agencies like the USAID, President Trump and the DOGE

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<v Speaker 4>Committee can do a lot of work in terms of

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<v Speaker 4>restructuring it and also, going back to that impoundment fight

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<v Speaker 4>that I just mentioned, shrinking it. I think you have

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<v Speaker 4>some Republicans who are completely on board with that idea.

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<v Speaker 4>You have also some Republicans who are sort of uneasy

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<v Speaker 4>about the idea that the White House would then have

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<v Speaker 4>the power to just take back this spending, because look,

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<v Speaker 4>eventually we will get a democratic president back, and when

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<v Speaker 4>a Democratic president comes back, he or she be able

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<v Speaker 4>to say, well, you know what, I'm not going to

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<v Speaker 4>spend these policy goals that Congress has implemented as well.

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<v Speaker 4>So I think there's some unease amongst the Republican Party

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<v Speaker 4>that he's doing this, but also supporting the narrative that

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<v Speaker 4>there is a lot of blow in the federal government

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<v Speaker 4>and so I think it's just one of those. Again,

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<v Speaker 4>stay tuned and see what happens over the next few months.

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<v Speaker 6>All right, Nathan Deane, thank you so much. We appreciate

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<v Speaker 6>that stay tuned. Every day is a new day in

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<v Speaker 6>this news flow.

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<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Bloomberg Intelligence Podcast. Catch us live

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<v Speaker 2>All right, let's take a look at what you do

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<v Speaker 2>in this market.

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<v Speaker 3>Now.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm taking only the S ANDP mini futures contracts. We

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<v Speaker 2>are all the lows of the session that we hit

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<v Speaker 2>earlier in the morning before the cash show, and so

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<v Speaker 2>keeping that a little bit in mind, Carol Pepper, founder

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<v Speaker 2>and CEO of Pepper International, joins us. So Carol makes

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<v Speaker 2>a question, do you buy this dip? Yes?

0:10:10.360 --> 0:10:13.440
<v Speaker 7>Well, as you guys know, I manage money for families

0:10:13.480 --> 0:10:15.960
<v Speaker 7>with over one hundred million dollars who are typically family

0:10:16.000 --> 0:10:19.640
<v Speaker 7>offices and I would say wait a little bit longer

0:10:19.679 --> 0:10:21.679
<v Speaker 7>to see how much the dip is going to dip.

0:10:22.280 --> 0:10:24.800
<v Speaker 8>This is a dip. It's a two four percent dip.

0:10:24.840 --> 0:10:25.320
<v Speaker 2>Not bad.

0:10:25.880 --> 0:10:27.760
<v Speaker 7>You can buy this dip if you want to, but

0:10:27.800 --> 0:10:30.400
<v Speaker 7>we may if it looks like these tariffs really will

0:10:30.440 --> 0:10:31.200
<v Speaker 7>be implemented.

0:10:31.280 --> 0:10:33.200
<v Speaker 8>This is just the beginning of a dip, right.

0:10:33.080 --> 0:10:36.360
<v Speaker 6>Well, just a red headline crossing the Bloomberg trumbinal right now.

0:10:36.840 --> 0:10:41.400
<v Speaker 6>Mexico's shinebaumb says tariffs delayed for a month, so we'll

0:10:41.440 --> 0:10:45.240
<v Speaker 6>have more reporting on that. Apparently the Mexican president had

0:10:45.280 --> 0:10:49.240
<v Speaker 6>a conference call early today with President Trump, so perhaps

0:10:49.240 --> 0:10:52.559
<v Speaker 6>some relief there. Carol, As we just kind of step

0:10:52.679 --> 0:10:55.800
<v Speaker 6>back here and think about some of the volatility or

0:10:55.840 --> 0:10:58.800
<v Speaker 6>the news flow that tends to come out of a

0:10:58.840 --> 0:11:03.880
<v Speaker 6>President Trump administration, how do you tell your clients to

0:11:03.960 --> 0:11:05.240
<v Speaker 6>kind of deal with that?

0:11:06.880 --> 0:11:09.400
<v Speaker 7>Well, I think you have to again keep your eyes

0:11:09.440 --> 0:11:12.959
<v Speaker 7>on a longer term prize. What sectors over the long

0:11:13.040 --> 0:11:15.600
<v Speaker 7>term are going to do well, not within the first

0:11:15.679 --> 0:11:19.559
<v Speaker 7>thirty days of a brand new administration, but what trends

0:11:19.840 --> 0:11:23.080
<v Speaker 7>that have been true for years are continuing to accelerate,

0:11:23.120 --> 0:11:27.120
<v Speaker 7>And I think those trends will work no matter what

0:11:27.280 --> 0:11:32.680
<v Speaker 7>comes out of the new administration's strategic statements in the

0:11:32.679 --> 0:11:36.120
<v Speaker 7>first month as they're trying to put their stamp on

0:11:36.360 --> 0:11:37.000
<v Speaker 7>the government.

0:11:37.679 --> 0:11:40.600
<v Speaker 8>So if you look at things like defense.

0:11:40.240 --> 0:11:42.760
<v Speaker 7>Technology, the entire world has burned through a lot of

0:11:42.760 --> 0:11:45.880
<v Speaker 7>weapons that is going to continue to be upgraded with AI.

0:11:46.559 --> 0:11:48.560
<v Speaker 7>There's going to be more robotics, there's going to be

0:11:48.600 --> 0:11:50.320
<v Speaker 7>more drones, there's going to be.

0:11:50.200 --> 0:11:52.800
<v Speaker 8>More data centers. AI is not going to go away.

0:11:53.440 --> 0:11:55.920
<v Speaker 7>Consumers are going to continue to switch and shop on

0:11:56.000 --> 0:11:57.160
<v Speaker 7>Amazon rather than.

0:11:57.000 --> 0:11:58.360
<v Speaker 8>In bricks and mortar stores.

0:11:58.480 --> 0:12:01.480
<v Speaker 7>All the things that we've been talking about still apply

0:12:01.640 --> 0:12:05.280
<v Speaker 7>today with the threat of tariffs if they're now or

0:12:05.320 --> 0:12:08.360
<v Speaker 7>in a month or two, So you still have to

0:12:08.440 --> 0:12:10.920
<v Speaker 7>keep your eye and then think about entry.

0:12:10.640 --> 0:12:14.280
<v Speaker 8>Point when should you enter these stocks. And so that's

0:12:14.320 --> 0:12:15.240
<v Speaker 8>really what we're doing.

0:12:15.520 --> 0:12:19.040
<v Speaker 7>We're not changing our basic thesis because we do believe

0:12:19.040 --> 0:12:21.640
<v Speaker 7>it is going to continue as we suspect it.

0:12:22.440 --> 0:12:24.560
<v Speaker 8>There is more risk off in the market.

0:12:24.600 --> 0:12:27.360
<v Speaker 7>That means that's going to depress the growth stock priceis,

0:12:27.400 --> 0:12:28.280
<v Speaker 7>which is good.

0:12:28.120 --> 0:12:30.559
<v Speaker 8>News for you if you're long term ball. Your long

0:12:30.640 --> 0:12:32.560
<v Speaker 8>term ball, you kind of like this time to have

0:12:32.640 --> 0:12:35.560
<v Speaker 8>an entry point. It even a little bit more slippage.

0:12:35.600 --> 0:12:37.760
<v Speaker 7>Maybe we'll get a five or six percent down on

0:12:37.800 --> 0:12:38.840
<v Speaker 7>some of these big names.

0:12:38.840 --> 0:12:41.960
<v Speaker 8>Wouldn't it be nice to enter five or six percent lower.

0:12:42.400 --> 0:12:44.760
<v Speaker 2>You know, a week ago we also speaking of AI,

0:12:44.880 --> 0:12:47.160
<v Speaker 2>we would have been talking about how the AI hyperscaler

0:12:47.200 --> 0:12:50.680
<v Speaker 2>spending theme is pretty intact no matter what happens with

0:12:50.800 --> 0:12:53.240
<v Speaker 2>tariffs and that got disrupted. Is that still sort of

0:12:53.240 --> 0:12:54.560
<v Speaker 2>a major core theme for you?

0:12:55.480 --> 0:12:55.720
<v Speaker 3>Yes?

0:12:55.800 --> 0:12:56.400
<v Speaker 8>Absolutely.

0:12:56.679 --> 0:12:58.680
<v Speaker 7>I mean I talk to a lot of folks who

0:12:58.720 --> 0:13:02.240
<v Speaker 7>are busy building data centers. There are energy, energy and

0:13:02.360 --> 0:13:05.920
<v Speaker 7>data centers are getting very intertwined. So people are off

0:13:05.960 --> 0:13:09.280
<v Speaker 7>taking energy that before they might have made carbon credits

0:13:09.280 --> 0:13:12.079
<v Speaker 7>out of it and capturing it and making data centers

0:13:12.080 --> 0:13:14.880
<v Speaker 7>in places like middle of the country, in Oklahoma, in

0:13:14.880 --> 0:13:18.360
<v Speaker 7>places like this, So those themes are going to continue.

0:13:19.200 --> 0:13:22.960
<v Speaker 7>Wealthy families are piling into the construction of data centers,

0:13:23.000 --> 0:13:25.920
<v Speaker 7>whether the chips are in Nvidia or someone else. The

0:13:26.040 --> 0:13:28.840
<v Speaker 7>data center construction isn't something that takes a few days.

0:13:28.840 --> 0:13:32.160
<v Speaker 7>That will continue to create jobs. So data centers are

0:13:32.200 --> 0:13:35.800
<v Speaker 7>still a good play. They're already started, they're already under contract,

0:13:35.840 --> 0:13:38.040
<v Speaker 7>and they're not going to stop just because a teriff

0:13:38.120 --> 0:13:38.680
<v Speaker 7>is implosed.

0:13:39.800 --> 0:13:42.120
<v Speaker 6>Carol about on the fixed income side, how are your

0:13:42.120 --> 0:13:45.120
<v Speaker 6>clients playing fixed the come these days? They can actually

0:13:45.200 --> 0:13:49.680
<v Speaker 6>clip some pretty competitive coupons these days, that's right.

0:13:49.960 --> 0:13:52.200
<v Speaker 7>I think it's so hard to tell in fixed income

0:13:52.240 --> 0:13:55.240
<v Speaker 7>because we really don't know yet what are going to

0:13:55.280 --> 0:13:58.960
<v Speaker 7>be effect of the tariffs on potential inflation and what

0:13:59.080 --> 0:14:02.400
<v Speaker 7>Powell can or can not do. Obviously, real estate to

0:14:02.440 --> 0:14:05.480
<v Speaker 7>me is still a sector at risk. It's been holding

0:14:05.480 --> 0:14:08.440
<v Speaker 7>on by its fingernails now for a few years. You know,

0:14:08.480 --> 0:14:09.120
<v Speaker 7>extend and.

0:14:09.080 --> 0:14:12.760
<v Speaker 8>Pretend that might have to go on a bit longer.

0:14:12.480 --> 0:14:15.880
<v Speaker 7>Now if we have a situation where inflation ticks up,

0:14:15.920 --> 0:14:18.679
<v Speaker 7>if they're R and D tariffs and posed, that's going

0:14:18.720 --> 0:14:20.400
<v Speaker 7>to make it very hard for Powell to lower the

0:14:20.480 --> 0:14:23.120
<v Speaker 7>rates and therefore give some relief to real estate.

0:14:23.240 --> 0:14:25.560
<v Speaker 8>So that's a sector I think people need to kind

0:14:25.600 --> 0:14:26.440
<v Speaker 8>of watch out for.

0:14:26.600 --> 0:14:28.440
<v Speaker 7>It's I don't think we're out of the woods yet

0:14:28.480 --> 0:14:31.680
<v Speaker 7>on real estate, but you're right, and the short term

0:14:31.680 --> 0:14:34.080
<v Speaker 7>as well, not a bad time to have a little

0:14:34.120 --> 0:14:36.240
<v Speaker 7>bit of fixed income, but more on the shorter side

0:14:36.280 --> 0:14:38.720
<v Speaker 7>because the swings on the long end are not worth

0:14:38.760 --> 0:14:42.440
<v Speaker 7>it for most individuals. That's much more an institutional play.

0:14:43.200 --> 0:14:45.960
<v Speaker 2>What about safety plays? Like, what do you recommend to

0:14:46.000 --> 0:14:48.800
<v Speaker 2>your clients that just need a portion of their investment

0:14:48.840 --> 0:14:52.200
<v Speaker 2>portfolio that's saved. It's liquid, like, it's cash still the place.

0:14:53.120 --> 0:14:56.920
<v Speaker 7>Money markets and cash some people like gold. Bitcoin was

0:14:56.920 --> 0:14:59.440
<v Speaker 7>looking exciting, but look at what happened with ethereum.

0:14:59.520 --> 0:15:01.560
<v Speaker 8>It just collapse now that.

0:15:01.920 --> 0:15:05.400
<v Speaker 7>The environment looks a little bit more risky. So yes,

0:15:05.520 --> 0:15:08.200
<v Speaker 7>I think cash is still king. It's always been king,

0:15:08.240 --> 0:15:11.720
<v Speaker 7>it will continue to be king. And US dollar cash

0:15:11.760 --> 0:15:13.560
<v Speaker 7>is still the king because it is still the.

0:15:13.520 --> 0:15:14.800
<v Speaker 8>World's reserve currency.

0:15:15.360 --> 0:15:18.360
<v Speaker 7>Other countries might try to take that position, but I

0:15:18.400 --> 0:15:20.760
<v Speaker 7>don't think it's going to happen anytime soon. So sitting

0:15:20.800 --> 0:15:23.800
<v Speaker 7>in cash is no shame, and making some decent returns

0:15:23.840 --> 0:15:28.480
<v Speaker 7>into your money market fund while the dust settles absolutely straightforward.

0:15:28.520 --> 0:15:31.640
<v Speaker 6>Play Carol, thank you so much for joining us. Krol

0:15:31.640 --> 0:15:34.840
<v Speaker 6>Pepper found and CEO of Pepper International, joining us again.

0:15:36.600 --> 0:15:40.280
<v Speaker 1>You're listening to the Bloomberg Intelligence Podcast. Catch us live

0:15:40.400 --> 0:15:43.480
<v Speaker 1>weekdays at ten am Eastern on Apple, Colocklay, and Android

0:15:43.480 --> 0:15:46.800
<v Speaker 1>Otto with the Bloomberg Business App. Listen on demand wherever

0:15:46.840 --> 0:15:49.960
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0:15:51.160 --> 0:15:54.760
<v Speaker 6>The story today for global markets, Global Wall Street are

0:15:54.840 --> 0:15:57.560
<v Speaker 6>these tariffs and the economic impacts that they may or

0:15:57.560 --> 0:15:59.520
<v Speaker 6>may not have. Brian Whalen joins US. He's a chief

0:15:59.520 --> 0:16:04.440
<v Speaker 6>investment in the generalist portfolio manager at tc W in

0:16:04.640 --> 0:16:06.840
<v Speaker 6>Los Angeles. Hey, Brian, I know you and your team

0:16:07.040 --> 0:16:10.120
<v Speaker 6>you think kind of about global markets here, How do

0:16:10.200 --> 0:16:14.040
<v Speaker 6>you guys think about kind of just tariffs in general.

0:16:14.120 --> 0:16:16.360
<v Speaker 6>We're not really sure what degree they'll be imposed for

0:16:16.480 --> 0:16:19.240
<v Speaker 6>how long? How do you guys factor that into your calculus?

0:16:20.320 --> 0:16:23.520
<v Speaker 3>It's hard? What a morning? Huh? Yeah? Can you can

0:16:23.520 --> 0:16:25.400
<v Speaker 3>you believe deep steak was just a week ago? Right?

0:16:25.680 --> 0:16:26.080
<v Speaker 5>Monthly?

0:16:28.280 --> 0:16:30.560
<v Speaker 9>Look, I think you know the term we've been using

0:16:30.600 --> 0:16:34.120
<v Speaker 9>around here. We're using the term fat tails, which is

0:16:34.200 --> 0:16:36.040
<v Speaker 9>just kind of a reflection of like in a traditional

0:16:36.120 --> 0:16:39.640
<v Speaker 9>investing environment, you've got your base case scenario, maybe you've

0:16:39.640 --> 0:16:41.920
<v Speaker 9>got a seventy percent probability assigned to it, and then

0:16:41.920 --> 0:16:44.080
<v Speaker 9>you got your two other options. You know, you got

0:16:44.080 --> 0:16:47.240
<v Speaker 9>fifteen percent of the downside fifteen percent the other way.

0:16:47.280 --> 0:16:49.400
<v Speaker 9>I mean, you know, with regards to you know, this

0:16:49.480 --> 0:16:53.040
<v Speaker 9>new administration and the volatility, fat tails for US means

0:16:53.080 --> 0:16:55.120
<v Speaker 9>we still have our base case, but you know there's

0:16:55.120 --> 0:16:58.080
<v Speaker 9>a lower probability on that and then we've got, you know,

0:16:58.200 --> 0:17:00.320
<v Speaker 9>maybe something like a fifty in the middle, and then

0:17:00.400 --> 0:17:04.720
<v Speaker 9>twenty five we have this US exceptionalism, high growth, low inflation.

0:17:04.800 --> 0:17:07.399
<v Speaker 9>On the other side, maybe a lot of this towerst

0:17:07.440 --> 0:17:10.800
<v Speaker 9>for instance, cause I'll pull down on both domestic and

0:17:10.880 --> 0:17:14.000
<v Speaker 9>international growth and it up ends the job market and

0:17:14.000 --> 0:17:15.080
<v Speaker 9>maybe we have a recession.

0:17:15.520 --> 0:17:18.119
<v Speaker 3>And so for us as portfolio managers, what we.

0:17:18.119 --> 0:17:20.119
<v Speaker 9>Think about at TCW is like, you still got.

0:17:20.000 --> 0:17:22.080
<v Speaker 3>To instruct around your base case.

0:17:22.640 --> 0:17:26.359
<v Speaker 9>But in an environment, particularly one where it's not that

0:17:26.440 --> 0:17:29.680
<v Speaker 9>expensive to buy optionality, volatility is still low, at least

0:17:29.720 --> 0:17:32.439
<v Speaker 9>the priced one. You try to do things that you

0:17:32.440 --> 0:17:35.280
<v Speaker 9>know help your portfolio not lose so much and if

0:17:35.280 --> 0:17:37.199
<v Speaker 9>it goes one way, or maybe even gain if it

0:17:37.240 --> 0:17:39.600
<v Speaker 9>goes another. And that's kind of the things we've been

0:17:39.640 --> 0:17:41.720
<v Speaker 9>doing the last couple of months, have to do about

0:17:41.760 --> 0:17:44.400
<v Speaker 9>putting things in place in the portfolio that actually help

0:17:44.960 --> 0:17:46.560
<v Speaker 9>even if our base case isn't realize.

0:17:46.720 --> 0:17:49.040
<v Speaker 2>So, Brian, why is volatility And I'm just looking at

0:17:49.080 --> 0:17:51.359
<v Speaker 2>the move in next with the JP Morgan volatility and next,

0:17:51.400 --> 0:17:52.920
<v Speaker 2>why is it low?

0:17:54.640 --> 0:17:57.359
<v Speaker 9>Well, a lot of that, I think you know what's transpired,

0:17:57.560 --> 0:17:59.880
<v Speaker 9>you know, from the FED, particularly once we got into

0:17:59.880 --> 0:18:03.080
<v Speaker 9>the late months of twenty twenty four, and even what

0:18:03.160 --> 0:18:05.920
<v Speaker 9>you just heard them say, you know, powisay last week,

0:18:05.960 --> 0:18:09.399
<v Speaker 9>which is basically, you know, we're good, which is, you know,

0:18:09.440 --> 0:18:11.480
<v Speaker 9>we kind of like where you know, the FED funds

0:18:11.520 --> 0:18:12.320
<v Speaker 9>is right now.

0:18:12.359 --> 0:18:14.320
<v Speaker 3>We still think it's restrictive.

0:18:14.040 --> 0:18:16.800
<v Speaker 9>But given all the other volatility going on prickly tariffs

0:18:16.800 --> 0:18:18.520
<v Speaker 9>for instance, we're going to kind of.

0:18:18.520 --> 0:18:20.640
<v Speaker 3>Sit here and kind of watch things. So what that's

0:18:20.680 --> 0:18:22.400
<v Speaker 3>done is it's anchored.

0:18:22.960 --> 0:18:25.600
<v Speaker 9>It's provided stability to the front end of the yield

0:18:25.600 --> 0:18:28.560
<v Speaker 9>curve and particularly somewhere between like two years and five years.

0:18:28.560 --> 0:18:31.040
<v Speaker 9>It's anchored there, and it's left the rest of the curve,

0:18:31.080 --> 0:18:32.760
<v Speaker 9>the ten year and the thirty to kind of move

0:18:32.840 --> 0:18:35.359
<v Speaker 9>up and down. And so you know, with the fact

0:18:35.359 --> 0:18:37.640
<v Speaker 9>that the Fed has moved into this kind of pause

0:18:37.920 --> 0:18:41.159
<v Speaker 9>slash easing mode, it's led to the implied volatiler in

0:18:41.160 --> 0:18:43.760
<v Speaker 9>the rates market to be relatively low. However, what I

0:18:43.760 --> 0:18:45.960
<v Speaker 9>would say is, and we can get back to tariffs

0:18:46.000 --> 0:18:48.960
<v Speaker 9>and other things going on the market, It's like that's

0:18:49.040 --> 0:18:53.640
<v Speaker 9>conditional upon risk assets performing well. And if we get

0:18:53.840 --> 0:18:57.680
<v Speaker 9>moves and risk assets, particularly to the downside, you could

0:18:57.720 --> 0:19:00.320
<v Speaker 9>see that implied ball in the rates market could go

0:19:00.359 --> 0:19:01.800
<v Speaker 9>away and rates.

0:19:01.560 --> 0:19:03.680
<v Speaker 3>Move abruptly if we get down.

0:19:03.760 --> 0:19:06.520
<v Speaker 9>Drafts and equity markets are widening and credit spreads.

0:19:07.200 --> 0:19:10.240
<v Speaker 6>So talk about credit here, Obrian. How much credit risk

0:19:10.480 --> 0:19:13.399
<v Speaker 6>are you guys taking these days? When you look at it,

0:19:13.440 --> 0:19:15.040
<v Speaker 6>you know, to your treasure you're still getting four and

0:19:15.040 --> 0:19:17.200
<v Speaker 6>a quarter percent. How much above and beyond that do

0:19:17.200 --> 0:19:18.640
<v Speaker 6>you want to take in terms of credit risk?

0:19:21.280 --> 0:19:23.159
<v Speaker 9>You know, one of our favorite trades right now is

0:19:23.200 --> 0:19:23.919
<v Speaker 9>not to have that on.

0:19:24.440 --> 0:19:25.720
<v Speaker 3>It's not to take credit risk.

0:19:25.800 --> 0:19:27.480
<v Speaker 9>You know, I think, I think you know you're being

0:19:28.200 --> 0:19:31.360
<v Speaker 9>you know, fairly well compensated to take no credit risk,

0:19:31.400 --> 0:19:34.159
<v Speaker 9>which is which is effectively you know, treasuries, and you

0:19:34.200 --> 0:19:36.879
<v Speaker 9>know you've never been paid less, and that's hard to

0:19:36.880 --> 0:19:39.639
<v Speaker 9>believe given you know, deep seak a week ago and

0:19:39.760 --> 0:19:42.320
<v Speaker 9>terror volatility of the last twenty four hours, and you know,

0:19:42.960 --> 0:19:44.800
<v Speaker 9>Trump's being Trump, and all of a sudden, you know,

0:19:44.840 --> 0:19:47.159
<v Speaker 9>we spent twenty four hours cranking through the models to

0:19:47.160 --> 0:19:49.720
<v Speaker 9>determine how these tarifs are going to impact inflation and growth,

0:19:49.720 --> 0:19:51.040
<v Speaker 9>and all of a sudden we get a big you know,

0:19:51.160 --> 0:19:53.600
<v Speaker 9>just kidding, you know, and that creates of all So

0:19:54.040 --> 0:19:56.560
<v Speaker 9>you've never actually gotten paid less to take credit risk

0:19:56.640 --> 0:19:58.439
<v Speaker 9>right now, you know, to get paid, you know, to

0:19:58.440 --> 0:20:00.600
<v Speaker 9>take it, to take exposure to kind of average, high

0:20:00.680 --> 0:20:03.879
<v Speaker 9>quality companies. Right now, it's about extra zero point seventy

0:20:03.880 --> 0:20:07.040
<v Speaker 9>five of a percent of yield over treasuries and that's

0:20:07.080 --> 0:20:11.119
<v Speaker 9>never been that low. So look, you win by buying

0:20:11.160 --> 0:20:15.040
<v Speaker 9>that right now if there is no VALL. You know,

0:20:15.080 --> 0:20:17.120
<v Speaker 9>if the next six to twelve months it's very low

0:20:17.200 --> 0:20:19.800
<v Speaker 9>ball and you don't get uncertainty and markets don't move around,

0:20:19.840 --> 0:20:21.480
<v Speaker 9>and that's that's the carry trade.

0:20:21.520 --> 0:20:24.159
<v Speaker 3>You win. You lose if.

0:20:24.040 --> 0:20:25.919
<v Speaker 9>We do get bouts of VALL and things bounce up

0:20:25.960 --> 0:20:27.960
<v Speaker 9>and down. Are particularly wider because when you buy, we

0:20:28.119 --> 0:20:31.359
<v Speaker 9>get in such a little premium of compensation for risk.

0:20:31.840 --> 0:20:34.000
<v Speaker 9>When spreads go from seventy five to maybe just one

0:20:34.080 --> 0:20:37.240
<v Speaker 9>hundred basis points one percent over treasuries, that's going to

0:20:37.280 --> 0:20:39.480
<v Speaker 9>impact the value of your holdings.

0:20:39.000 --> 0:20:41.520
<v Speaker 3>And you'll be wishing you saved your dry powder. You'll

0:20:41.520 --> 0:20:42.200
<v Speaker 3>be wishing you.

0:20:42.160 --> 0:20:45.159
<v Speaker 9>Bought treasuries instead of corporate bonds because you'd wish you

0:20:45.160 --> 0:20:46.439
<v Speaker 9>could buy them at cheaper levels.

0:20:47.080 --> 0:20:49.639
<v Speaker 2>All right, we really appreciate it. You're awesome. Brian Whale

0:20:49.640 --> 0:20:53.120
<v Speaker 2>and CIO and generalist portfolio manager at TCW's Fixed Income Group.

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<v Speaker 2>Great perspective on the fixed income market.

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<v Speaker 1>This is the Bloomberg Intelligence Podcast, available on app, Spotify,

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