WEBVTT - Army of Day Traders

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<v Speaker 1>Strap on your parachute. It is time for What Goes

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<v Speaker 1>Up with Sarah Ponziic and Mike Reagan. Hello and welcome

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<v Speaker 1>to What goes Up, a Bloomberg Weekly markets podcast. I'm

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<v Speaker 1>Sarah Pons, reporter on the Cross Asset team, and I'm

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<v Speaker 1>Mike Reagan, a senior editor at Bloomberg. This week on

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<v Speaker 1>the show, we are less than three weeks away from

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<v Speaker 1>election day. It's hard to believe, but in the lead

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<v Speaker 1>up there's been many narratives offered regarding what the market

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<v Speaker 1>is pricing in a blue sweep, something else, and also

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<v Speaker 1>advice offered on what investors should do in different outcomes

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<v Speaker 1>should you listen to them. Our guestways in, and as always,

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<v Speaker 1>we will close out the episode with our tradition the

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<v Speaker 1>craziest thing I saw in markets this week, So I

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<v Speaker 1>want to introduced a new tradition too, and that is

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<v Speaker 1>an update on your puppy. I think I think we

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<v Speaker 1>need to know how the Golden Doodle is doing. You know,

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<v Speaker 1>the last two nights she slept soundly through the entire night,

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<v Speaker 1>So big props to her, but also very exciting for

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<v Speaker 1>me because certainly, if I was going to give you

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<v Speaker 1>an update I'd say the first three nights I was

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<v Speaker 1>very sleep deprived and up every couple hours with a

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<v Speaker 1>whining puppy. But she's doing great. She's getting acclimated um

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<v Speaker 1>to the city, as acclimated as you can get after

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<v Speaker 1>coming off of a farm in Pennsylvania. Well, well, good

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<v Speaker 1>news that you're well arrested. How many shoes has she destroyed?

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<v Speaker 1>What's the tally? Surprisingly not many. She's still scared of

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<v Speaker 1>shoes at this point in time. The little game we

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<v Speaker 1>play is I put on my sneaker so she can't

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<v Speaker 1>bite my toes and chase her around the apartment because

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<v Speaker 1>it gets her to run um since she's scared of

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<v Speaker 1>shoes if I have them on my feet. So no,

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<v Speaker 1>no shoes eaten yet. That's a that's a success. That's

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<v Speaker 1>pretty good. That's a good, good strategy you got there.

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<v Speaker 1>And speaking of strategy, see what I did there? I

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<v Speaker 1>see what you did there. We're very happy to have

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<v Speaker 1>one of the best there is. Uh. Her name is

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<v Speaker 1>Lizzen Saunders. She's the chief investment strategist at Charles schwab

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<v Speaker 1>Lisen And welcome back to the show. It's been a while.

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<v Speaker 1>I don't think we've talked since all the craziness started it.

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<v Speaker 1>How are you faring during lockdown? Faring fairly well? Thank

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<v Speaker 1>you and thanks for having me again. I think you're right.

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<v Speaker 1>I think it was pre pandemic, right. How things have

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<v Speaker 1>changed in the in less than a year. Indeed, so Listte,

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<v Speaker 1>I was reading one of your recent commentaries, you know

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<v Speaker 1>about uh, sort of the way to look at the

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<v Speaker 1>market with the election coming up. It's funny, but you know,

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<v Speaker 1>as journalists and strategists, I think we're both sort of

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<v Speaker 1>forced to to fit the election into our world view,

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<v Speaker 1>whether we like it or not. But what really stuck

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<v Speaker 1>out to me is a few lines you had about,

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<v Speaker 1>you know, obviously the old standard boiler plate that past

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<v Speaker 1>returns or no guarantee of future results, and and how

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<v Speaker 1>in this election, particularly in this economic environment, history probably

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<v Speaker 1>is not as much of a guide as it perhaps

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<v Speaker 1>we would like it to be. Um. So I'm just

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<v Speaker 1>curious how you're looking at the you know, the election.

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<v Speaker 1>Is there a danger of people sort of focusing too

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<v Speaker 1>much on the horse race and what it means for markets?

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<v Speaker 1>Is that is that something that you know you worry

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<v Speaker 1>about clients a schwab sort of worrying a little too

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<v Speaker 1>much about what's going to happen in November and less

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<v Speaker 1>about the bigger sort of fundamentals and trends coming up

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<v Speaker 1>in the next year. I do worry about it a

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<v Speaker 1>little bit, and and that's partly due to the fact

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<v Speaker 1>that the most common version of an election related question

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<v Speaker 1>I get as it relates to markets is should I

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<v Speaker 1>get out now, go to cash, and then put my

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<v Speaker 1>money back in after the election when and I'll hear,

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<v Speaker 1>you know, the inevitable volatility dies down. And I would

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<v Speaker 1>say this in any environment and not just specific to

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<v Speaker 1>an election. Um, get in and get out are not

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<v Speaker 1>investing strategies. That's gambling on a moment in time. In

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<v Speaker 1>this case, it would be gambling on some perceived election outcome,

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<v Speaker 1>good or bad, and that's not investing. Investing should always

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<v Speaker 1>be a process over time. And I think, well, it's

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<v Speaker 1>human nature to say, if X happens, then why is

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<v Speaker 1>going to happen and try to connect dots between a

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<v Speaker 1>variable election, economic earnings, valuation, whatever it is, and what

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<v Speaker 1>the market has been doing or is going to do.

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<v Speaker 1>And wouldn't it be lovely if life was as easy

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<v Speaker 1>as that? And it isn't, so, uh, you know, there.

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<v Speaker 1>There are certainly strategies that individuals might want to employ

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<v Speaker 1>if they really feel like they want to limit any

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<v Speaker 1>kind of downside. So there's hedging strategies that can be done.

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<v Speaker 1>But the whole get out now and then get back

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<v Speaker 1>in that that's not a strategy. So stay invested. I'm

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<v Speaker 1>curious what you think of some of these narratives that

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<v Speaker 1>I alluded to that have been floating around that part

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<v Speaker 1>of the reason that we have seen the market to

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<v Speaker 1>return to resiliency is the fact that it is pricing

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<v Speaker 1>in a blue sweep. What that means is we could

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<v Speaker 1>see trillions of dollars worth of fiscal stimulus down the

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<v Speaker 1>pipes that could then lead to a rotation to small

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<v Speaker 1>caps or value. Do you buy these narratives? I mean, like,

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<v Speaker 1>like Mike said, as journalists also um sometimes as a

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<v Speaker 1>strategist or investors will look at the market and try

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<v Speaker 1>to assign a narrative or backfit a narrative to anything

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<v Speaker 1>we are seeing. Is it possible to actually go ahead

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<v Speaker 1>and say, sure, yeah, this is what the markets pricing

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<v Speaker 1>in or is this just a market that happens to

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<v Speaker 1>be rallying for any any which reason? And this is

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<v Speaker 1>what people are deciding the narrative is considering how close

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<v Speaker 1>we are to an election. To your point, Sarah, it

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<v Speaker 1>is impossible to quantify, particularly if you're actually talking about

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<v Speaker 1>a narrative, and even if you believe in your heart

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<v Speaker 1>that that is the underlying force behind what the market

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<v Speaker 1>is doing, actually being precise about the impact it's having

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<v Speaker 1>and how much is priced in. But I don't think

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<v Speaker 1>it's a stretch to say and call it a narrative,

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<v Speaker 1>call it an actual infusion of liquidity, but that the

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<v Speaker 1>liquidity slash, fiscal the monetary fiscal combination, stimulus relief, whatever

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<v Speaker 1>term you want to use, I think has been a

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<v Speaker 1>powerful force um underpinning stocks. Not necessarily on any given

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<v Speaker 1>day or week, but I think that has been an

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<v Speaker 1>important story because in an environment, particularly when we were

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<v Speaker 1>in the heart of the pandemic, the entire economy was

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<v Speaker 1>shut down, we had the FED doing unprecedented things UH

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<v Speaker 1>and Congress doing unprecedented things, particularly in both the concept

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<v Speaker 1>of size and scope. That money has to go somewhere,

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<v Speaker 1>and in the absence of an economy that's humming along,

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<v Speaker 1>that money either can just stay in the pockets of

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<v Speaker 1>individuals or stay in the financial system or find its

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<v Speaker 1>way into asset markets, and that is clearly what happened,

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<v Speaker 1>and I think more recently, yeah, I think from a

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<v Speaker 1>macro perspective, the idea of more on the fiscal side

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<v Speaker 1>and potentially a larger sum of that in the event

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<v Speaker 1>of a Biden win relative to the size of the

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<v Speaker 1>package currently being negotiated, could be an underpinning. But the

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<v Speaker 1>reality is this market is largely being driven by a

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<v Speaker 1>small handful of stocks being traded by, in many cases,

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<v Speaker 1>really small investors. So that's not a narrative, that's the

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<v Speaker 1>actual mechanics to some degree of what's happening. I'm not

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<v Speaker 1>sure that cohort is necessarily focused on the big picture, um,

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<v Speaker 1>you know, monetary fiscal they're just you know, chasing momentum stocks.

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<v Speaker 1>So it's a combination, you know. Listen, that's a great

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<v Speaker 1>point about the sort of the return of the day

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<v Speaker 1>trader and the and the small dollar trader. Um. You know,

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<v Speaker 1>I would have to assume that the move to commission

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<v Speaker 1>free trading is somehow amplifying that. Uh that phenomenon does

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<v Speaker 1>that make it sort of harder for you to sort

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<v Speaker 1>of figure out where the market's going, what's going to

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<v Speaker 1>happen next, You know, is that now that we're almost dominated,

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<v Speaker 1>I think retail investors are I was looking at some

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<v Speaker 1>numbers from Larry tab or are Bloomberg intelligence analysts who

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<v Speaker 1>digs into market structure. It's one of the biggest cohorts

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<v Speaker 1>of investors and traders right now. I think retail mom

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<v Speaker 1>and pop traders actually rival hedge funds for as far

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<v Speaker 1>as how much volume is is attributed attributable to them

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<v Speaker 1>in the market. You know, I worry is is that

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<v Speaker 1>retail trader base sort of a fickle and hard to

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<v Speaker 1>analyze investor base, And what does that mean going forward

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<v Speaker 1>in the market? Is it sort of a recipe for

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<v Speaker 1>either I don't know, higher sort of a higher plateau

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<v Speaker 1>evaluations were or could we expect sort of more volatility

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<v Speaker 1>as a result of of you know, sort of smaller

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<v Speaker 1>traders chasing the momentum or maybe perhaps even chasing it

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<v Speaker 1>on the way down if they if they're so inclined

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<v Speaker 1>to to start shorting the market. Um is is that

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<v Speaker 1>I know this is a twelve part question which is

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<v Speaker 1>my my specialty, but but how does how does this

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<v Speaker 1>sort of up and coming group of traders dominating volume

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<v Speaker 1>affect the way the market operates and how you're how

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<v Speaker 1>you're watching and sort of analyzing what's going on. I mean,

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<v Speaker 1>the short answer is, we don't know, because this is

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<v Speaker 1>a cohort of traders that are brand new, so we

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<v Speaker 1>don't have a long history. Now they're they're part of

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<v Speaker 1>a larger cohort of course, retail investors. But this sort

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<v Speaker 1>of what I've been calling newly minted day traders um

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<v Speaker 1>largely trading via apps and more recently moving to a

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<v Speaker 1>significant degree into the options market, into call short dated

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<v Speaker 1>call buying, naked call buying. And so we don't yet

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<v Speaker 1>have any history of this cohort in terms of what

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<v Speaker 1>any negative market action might do to that cohort, because

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<v Speaker 1>most of the dominance of that cohort started in the

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<v Speaker 1>late March early April time frame, and there were many

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<v Speaker 1>ingredients to the recipe that of of this power of

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<v Speaker 1>this small retail trader. You mentioned zero percent commissions, Um,

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<v Speaker 1>we a chub might have had something perfectly so maybe

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<v Speaker 1>just you know, maybe I seem to recall we said

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<v Speaker 1>something about that. And then of course for actional shares,

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<v Speaker 1>and then the combination of pandemic related forces, people being

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<v Speaker 1>home doing much more on their digital devices. Uh, no

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<v Speaker 1>sports betting for quite some time, So I think it

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<v Speaker 1>was just this tsunami of things that happened to really

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<v Speaker 1>bring out this new form of trader. Now, what we

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<v Speaker 1>don't know again is if we get into any significant

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<v Speaker 1>market corrective phase beyond just what we had for a

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<v Speaker 1>short period in June and a short period of September,

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<v Speaker 1>whether they get beholdened on the long side, which was

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<v Speaker 1>what happened in September, or they get scared out of

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<v Speaker 1>the market if the pain is more severe than what

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<v Speaker 1>we experienced, or do they just shift gears and start

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<v Speaker 1>doing the same thing on the putch side of the

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<v Speaker 1>options equation as they did on the call side. So

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<v Speaker 1>we don't know. What I will say is the kind

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<v Speaker 1>of speculative fraud we're seeing among that cohort is not

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<v Speaker 1>matched by other measures of investor sentiment, either attitudinal or behavioral.

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<v Speaker 1>So we don't have the same kind of speculative fervor

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<v Speaker 1>whether it's in attitudinal surveys like AII or other measures

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<v Speaker 1>that I think are tracking more what either older individual

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<v Speaker 1>investors not traders are doing, or across the spectrum of institutions.

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<v Speaker 1>And in fact, it's never happened before, but very recently

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<v Speaker 1>we've seen this huge increase in call buying um by

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<v Speaker 1>small traders at the same time a huge increase in

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<v Speaker 1>index put buying, and that tends to be done by

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<v Speaker 1>the commercial hedgers and the big institutions. So we have

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<v Speaker 1>this incredible divergence between what we used to think of

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<v Speaker 1>as the smart money and the dumb money. So far,

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<v Speaker 1>to the extent you think of this cohort as the

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<v Speaker 1>dumb money, they have been so dumb because they've been right,

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<v Speaker 1>but they also haven't been tested to any significant degree.

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<v Speaker 1>But I also think you know, Mike, you rightly cited

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<v Speaker 1>these statistics around what percentage they represent in trading volume.

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<v Speaker 1>But there's feeder effects of that. So if you're if

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<v Speaker 1>you're a small trader and you're buying a call option,

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<v Speaker 1>the market maker selling that call option has to purchase

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<v Speaker 1>the underlying security as a hedge, So that forces the

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<v Speaker 1>market makers to buy the same stocks that underlie the

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<v Speaker 1>options that the small traders are doing. And then because

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<v Speaker 1>a small subset of stocks represents such a large share

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<v Speaker 1>of the overall index, it pushes the index up, and

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<v Speaker 1>traditional institutions, who might be benchmarked against the SMP have

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<v Speaker 1>no hope of beating the SMP unless they're in those names.

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<v Speaker 1>So there is the circle in which we live. I've

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<v Speaker 1>heard the last couple of weeks described as deja vu

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<v Speaker 1>to August and September. Now to be seen if it

0:13:07.000 --> 0:13:09.840
<v Speaker 1>ends the same way. But something I find really interesting

0:13:09.960 --> 0:13:11.960
<v Speaker 1>is that in the middle of the summer, I feel

0:13:11.960 --> 0:13:15.760
<v Speaker 1>like we constantly heard this idea that the only reason

0:13:16.000 --> 0:13:20.680
<v Speaker 1>that we saw these smaller retail traders really uh active

0:13:20.679 --> 0:13:22.839
<v Speaker 1>in the markets was because they were bored. There were

0:13:22.840 --> 0:13:26.960
<v Speaker 1>no sports on Those that were young weren't in school,

0:13:27.320 --> 0:13:29.800
<v Speaker 1>uh college was out of session. Well, now we're in

0:13:29.880 --> 0:13:33.360
<v Speaker 1>late October, there are plenty of sports to watch on TV.

0:13:34.080 --> 0:13:36.240
<v Speaker 1>Many have gone back to school. If that's the case,

0:13:36.240 --> 0:13:37.959
<v Speaker 1>if you're a college aged kid, or at least you're

0:13:37.960 --> 0:13:42.040
<v Speaker 1>taking classes virtually to some extent, and we hear these

0:13:42.360 --> 0:13:46.600
<v Speaker 1>relations or comparisons to the dot com days. Is it possible,

0:13:46.720 --> 0:13:49.199
<v Speaker 1>And I know it's dangerous to say it's different this time,

0:13:49.200 --> 0:13:51.320
<v Speaker 1>but is it possible to say the difference now is

0:13:51.360 --> 0:13:54.680
<v Speaker 1>that we do have this move to zero commissions, and

0:13:54.760 --> 0:13:56.880
<v Speaker 1>it's very possible that this is a trend that's here

0:13:56.920 --> 0:13:59.040
<v Speaker 1>to stay. This is a new cohort of the market

0:13:59.400 --> 0:14:02.960
<v Speaker 1>that isn't just going to disappear. Well, I hope it's

0:14:03.040 --> 0:14:04.880
<v Speaker 1>a new cohort of the market. I hope we have

0:14:05.000 --> 0:14:08.160
<v Speaker 1>finally enticed younger investors into the world of investing in

0:14:08.160 --> 0:14:11.360
<v Speaker 1>the stock market, because I think pre pandemic they were

0:14:11.400 --> 0:14:14.280
<v Speaker 1>sort of written off as as dead. Never we're never

0:14:14.320 --> 0:14:17.440
<v Speaker 1>going to entice younger investors into the market, maybe because

0:14:17.480 --> 0:14:21.880
<v Speaker 1>of either they were burned through the financial crisis, or

0:14:21.920 --> 0:14:25.000
<v Speaker 1>maybe they watched parents get burned through the financial crisis

0:14:25.000 --> 0:14:28.640
<v Speaker 1>in Wall Street broadly was it's been sometimes painted with

0:14:28.680 --> 0:14:33.400
<v Speaker 1>a very negative brush, so long term, I'm somewhat hopeful

0:14:34.000 --> 0:14:37.360
<v Speaker 1>that doesn't mean there aren't risks in the very near term. Now,

0:14:37.480 --> 0:14:40.400
<v Speaker 1>I think even now that sports is back and sports

0:14:40.400 --> 0:14:44.440
<v Speaker 1>betting is back, what we have to remember is that

0:14:45.000 --> 0:14:48.600
<v Speaker 1>this has become Partly why this has become popular is

0:14:48.640 --> 0:14:54.760
<v Speaker 1>because it's working so far and so um This sort

0:14:54.760 --> 0:14:58.280
<v Speaker 1>of cohort feeds off itself. There's a lot of platforms

0:14:58.320 --> 0:15:02.040
<v Speaker 1>that it exposed what there's are are doing. It's almost

0:15:02.120 --> 0:15:06.640
<v Speaker 1>like the you know, pelotonification of trading or the gamification

0:15:06.680 --> 0:15:10.600
<v Speaker 1>of trading. So the bells and the whistles and the

0:15:10.680 --> 0:15:15.840
<v Speaker 1>excitement of of doing well and making money. That um

0:15:15.880 --> 0:15:18.240
<v Speaker 1>that I think is the It's a force in the

0:15:18.280 --> 0:15:22.720
<v Speaker 1>near term. But if it eventually can morph into a

0:15:23.320 --> 0:15:27.280
<v Speaker 1>true educated understanding of what it means to invest long

0:15:27.440 --> 0:15:31.280
<v Speaker 1>term without significant carnage on the path from point A

0:15:31.360 --> 0:15:34.480
<v Speaker 1>to point B, that would be great. UM. And I

0:15:34.520 --> 0:15:36.400
<v Speaker 1>don't I don't view this as some bubble that's going

0:15:36.440 --> 0:15:40.960
<v Speaker 1>to burst spectacularly and uh, these folks are going to

0:15:41.040 --> 0:15:43.280
<v Speaker 1>be in a world of hurt. But there are some

0:15:43.400 --> 0:15:45.960
<v Speaker 1>risks associated with it. Is just a question again of

0:15:46.040 --> 0:15:49.320
<v Speaker 1>whether we can sort of bridge this gap and that

0:15:49.680 --> 0:15:54.479
<v Speaker 1>in that span there's appropriate education because more than just anecdotally,

0:15:54.520 --> 0:15:56.720
<v Speaker 1>we know that some of these traders, particularly in the

0:15:56.760 --> 0:16:00.520
<v Speaker 1>options market, UM, may not be as educate hated about

0:16:00.560 --> 0:16:04.640
<v Speaker 1>what they're doing as what an ideal scenario would be. Yes,

0:16:04.640 --> 0:16:07.160
<v Speaker 1>Sarah points out sports her back on TV. Except for

0:16:07.200 --> 0:16:10.680
<v Speaker 1>Sarah's Miami Heat, they got their season got canceled. It

0:16:10.760 --> 0:16:13.080
<v Speaker 1>was a sad ending, but you know the fact that

0:16:13.120 --> 0:16:15.840
<v Speaker 1>they made it to the finals. I'll take it. I'll

0:16:15.880 --> 0:16:18.800
<v Speaker 1>take it well. I'll tell you, you know, speaking of

0:16:18.840 --> 0:16:23.280
<v Speaker 1>that that sort of young aggressive cohort of investors, I

0:16:23.320 --> 0:16:25.240
<v Speaker 1>will point out. I haven't had my shoes my shoes

0:16:25.280 --> 0:16:27.000
<v Speaker 1>shined in a long time, so I don't have this

0:16:27.200 --> 0:16:31.120
<v Speaker 1>sort of shoeshine guy anecdote. But my seventeen year old

0:16:31.160 --> 0:16:34.160
<v Speaker 1>daughter just got a job and a couple of paychecks

0:16:34.160 --> 0:16:36.200
<v Speaker 1>into it. She came up to me and said, I'm

0:16:36.240 --> 0:16:38.240
<v Speaker 1>I really want to get into the stock market. Do

0:16:38.320 --> 0:16:40.720
<v Speaker 1>you know anything about the stock market? And of course

0:16:40.760 --> 0:16:43.240
<v Speaker 1>I was like, not, not really though, but does your

0:16:43.280 --> 0:16:47.520
<v Speaker 1>daughter know what you do? Clai? Now I clearly realized

0:16:47.560 --> 0:16:49.320
<v Speaker 1>she has not been paying attention at all. And when

0:16:49.320 --> 0:16:51.480
<v Speaker 1>I when I explained to her what I do, but

0:16:51.560 --> 0:16:55.200
<v Speaker 1>she did she mentioned Tesla. She do someone someone knew

0:16:55.240 --> 0:16:57.600
<v Speaker 1>someone who made ten thousand dollars in Tesla and then

0:16:57.880 --> 0:17:00.520
<v Speaker 1>someone else made enough money to buy buy a Tesla

0:17:00.600 --> 0:17:03.600
<v Speaker 1>with what they've made on Tesla, So I do you

0:17:03.640 --> 0:17:07.119
<v Speaker 1>know its? And it's getting to that sort of anecdotal level.

0:17:07.359 --> 0:17:10.439
<v Speaker 1>I think, where you know? Again, who's I don't know

0:17:10.480 --> 0:17:12.919
<v Speaker 1>anyone who gets their shoeshine anymore, but it's it's that

0:17:13.040 --> 0:17:17.680
<v Speaker 1>sort of unsophisticated. It's sort of to me. I hate

0:17:17.680 --> 0:17:20.480
<v Speaker 1>to bring the parallel to the cryptocurrency craze and the

0:17:20.480 --> 0:17:24.399
<v Speaker 1>bitcoin craze a few years ago, but it almost feels

0:17:24.440 --> 0:17:27.200
<v Speaker 1>like that to me, is this sort of piling in,

0:17:27.800 --> 0:17:32.119
<v Speaker 1>uh into the momentum um? But I wonder, you know,

0:17:34.119 --> 0:17:37.680
<v Speaker 1>put aside the election, put aside sort of what retail

0:17:37.720 --> 0:17:40.280
<v Speaker 1>traders do next, and you get back to the fundamentals

0:17:40.280 --> 0:17:41.960
<v Speaker 1>and you look at an smp it, I don't know,

0:17:42.080 --> 0:17:44.560
<v Speaker 1>was it twenty seven and change on a on a

0:17:44.600 --> 0:17:47.520
<v Speaker 1>trailing earnings basis. I know you're not gonna go to

0:17:47.560 --> 0:17:49.720
<v Speaker 1>cash because the election is coming up, But does that

0:17:49.800 --> 0:17:53.439
<v Speaker 1>sort of valuation, given all the unknowns with how the

0:17:53.560 --> 0:17:56.199
<v Speaker 1>virus and the vaccine will progress, does that give you

0:17:56.240 --> 0:17:59.560
<v Speaker 1>a pause at all to to sort of d risk um,

0:18:00.119 --> 0:18:02.919
<v Speaker 1>you know, ahead of sort of how we see the

0:18:02.960 --> 0:18:06.600
<v Speaker 1>economy shaping up next year. I think there may be

0:18:06.800 --> 0:18:09.840
<v Speaker 1>reasons to de risk, especially if your portfolio is now

0:18:11.080 --> 0:18:16.119
<v Speaker 1>grown potentially via lack of rebalancing, to a heavy emphasis

0:18:16.240 --> 0:18:20.560
<v Speaker 1>on those kind of hot momentum areas of the market. Um.

0:18:20.680 --> 0:18:24.800
<v Speaker 1>But I wouldn't use valuation as certainly not a singular

0:18:24.840 --> 0:18:28.080
<v Speaker 1>reason to do that, because valuation of any variety, whether

0:18:28.080 --> 0:18:33.359
<v Speaker 1>it's trailing pe forward, pe Schiller's cyclically adjusted pe, Tobin's

0:18:33.440 --> 0:18:38.560
<v Speaker 1>q FED model, price to book price to sales um terrible,

0:18:38.720 --> 0:18:43.640
<v Speaker 1>terrible market timing tool um. There's there's no correlation between

0:18:43.800 --> 0:18:47.359
<v Speaker 1>what valuation is at any point in time and what

0:18:47.480 --> 0:18:49.840
<v Speaker 1>the market does say over the subsequent one year period

0:18:49.880 --> 0:18:53.080
<v Speaker 1>of time. Correlations go higher when you look out over

0:18:53.600 --> 0:18:56.840
<v Speaker 1>many years, you know, call it ten year time periods.

0:18:56.880 --> 0:18:59.560
<v Speaker 1>And the reason for that is we think of valuation,

0:19:00.440 --> 0:19:03.520
<v Speaker 1>particularly in when you're talking about PE ratio, is having

0:19:03.640 --> 0:19:08.000
<v Speaker 1>to quantifiable components. You know what the P is certainly

0:19:08.000 --> 0:19:09.840
<v Speaker 1>on a trailing basis, you know what the E is

0:19:09.880 --> 0:19:12.719
<v Speaker 1>on a forward basis. You know what the expectation is

0:19:12.800 --> 0:19:15.719
<v Speaker 1>because it's published. So we therefore think of it as

0:19:15.800 --> 0:19:21.560
<v Speaker 1>this fundamental indicator because there's quantifiable components. The reality is

0:19:21.640 --> 0:19:25.160
<v Speaker 1>that valuation is a sentiment indicator more than it is

0:19:25.200 --> 0:19:28.320
<v Speaker 1>a fundamental indicator. There are times where investors are willing

0:19:28.359 --> 0:19:31.879
<v Speaker 1>to pay nosebleed valuations and find ways to justify it,

0:19:31.920 --> 0:19:34.640
<v Speaker 1>and there's times when investors don't even want to pay

0:19:34.640 --> 0:19:37.399
<v Speaker 1>a single digit PE ratio, like in early two thousand

0:19:37.400 --> 0:19:39.800
<v Speaker 1>and nine. So it's a reflection of sentiment more than

0:19:39.800 --> 0:19:44.320
<v Speaker 1>anything else. I think the valuation measure or measures that

0:19:44.520 --> 0:19:48.800
<v Speaker 1>the cardon ardent bulls will use in this environment are

0:19:48.880 --> 0:19:52.480
<v Speaker 1>equity risk premiums given that we've got short rates pinned

0:19:52.480 --> 0:19:54.480
<v Speaker 1>at zero as far as the I can see, so

0:19:54.600 --> 0:19:58.600
<v Speaker 1>the discount rate you're using to discount future earnings is

0:19:58.640 --> 0:20:02.639
<v Speaker 1>basically zero, and on an equity risk premium relative to

0:20:02.880 --> 0:20:07.399
<v Speaker 1>treasuries relative corporate bonds, stocks look relatively inexpensive. Mike, My

0:20:07.560 --> 0:20:09.679
<v Speaker 1>sort of take on the other side of that is

0:20:10.040 --> 0:20:13.680
<v Speaker 1>totally agree the discount rate is pegged at zero. However,

0:20:14.240 --> 0:20:18.280
<v Speaker 1>it's a discount rate discounting a future stream of earnings.

0:20:18.560 --> 0:20:20.600
<v Speaker 1>We are at some point going to actually have to

0:20:20.680 --> 0:20:24.240
<v Speaker 1>see that future stream of earnings. A ZIRP environment is

0:20:24.240 --> 0:20:27.760
<v Speaker 1>not going to sustain the market at infinitum without an

0:20:27.760 --> 0:20:30.840
<v Speaker 1>eventual return in earnings. I just think that discount rate

0:20:30.880 --> 0:20:34.600
<v Speaker 1>being pegged at zero is saying to investors that pay

0:20:34.640 --> 0:20:37.760
<v Speaker 1>attention to this stuff, maybe you can lengthen your time

0:20:37.800 --> 0:20:41.080
<v Speaker 1>horizon in terms of the weight until earnings moved back

0:20:41.080 --> 0:20:44.680
<v Speaker 1>into positive territory supported by that low interest rate environment.

0:20:44.760 --> 0:20:49.560
<v Speaker 1>So I get it um, But in broadly do I

0:20:49.640 --> 0:20:52.600
<v Speaker 1>think there are risks in this market valuation and otherwise

0:20:52.760 --> 0:21:11.040
<v Speaker 1>absolutely so. We do have to see that return in earnings,

0:21:11.080 --> 0:21:14.160
<v Speaker 1>and this week earning season did kick off. We're expected

0:21:14.200 --> 0:21:17.760
<v Speaker 1>to see another decline this quarter of about another decline

0:21:17.760 --> 0:21:20.800
<v Speaker 1>in the fourth quarter. However, when I look at numbers,

0:21:20.840 --> 0:21:23.720
<v Speaker 1>I still see consensus analyst estimates looking for about one

0:21:23.800 --> 0:21:26.920
<v Speaker 1>sixty two of earnings per share in the SMP, which

0:21:27.000 --> 0:21:30.000
<v Speaker 1>is not far off where we were just last year

0:21:30.040 --> 0:21:34.320
<v Speaker 1>in Do you think that it's possible people are still

0:21:34.359 --> 0:21:37.280
<v Speaker 1>too optimistic about one? I mean, if if you say

0:21:37.280 --> 0:21:39.200
<v Speaker 1>that at some point we have to get those earnings,

0:21:39.200 --> 0:21:42.200
<v Speaker 1>clearly they're pretty optimistic that we will, and and not

0:21:42.400 --> 0:21:46.240
<v Speaker 1>too far away. Even in a normal environment, analysts when

0:21:46.240 --> 0:21:48.760
<v Speaker 1>you're looking a year out tend to be too optimistic.

0:21:49.040 --> 0:21:51.199
<v Speaker 1>Then as you get closer to the actual season for

0:21:51.240 --> 0:21:54.440
<v Speaker 1>the quarter, they cut cut, cut, cut cut, ultimately setting

0:21:54.480 --> 0:21:57.720
<v Speaker 1>the bar low enough such that the beat rate is

0:21:57.920 --> 0:22:01.720
<v Speaker 1>you know, typically in the UM. Unique in this environment,

0:22:01.720 --> 0:22:04.800
<v Speaker 1>of course, is the lack of visibility, the fact that

0:22:04.840 --> 0:22:07.800
<v Speaker 1>a record number of companies have withdrawn guidance, certainly in

0:22:07.840 --> 0:22:11.040
<v Speaker 1>the second quarter. So what analysts have done, at least

0:22:11.040 --> 0:22:14.200
<v Speaker 1>for this year is when you know, absent that more

0:22:14.240 --> 0:22:18.920
<v Speaker 1>precise guidance from companies UM and absent even macro visibility.

0:22:18.960 --> 0:22:21.439
<v Speaker 1>Given the unique circumstances as virus as they aired on

0:22:21.480 --> 0:22:23.800
<v Speaker 1>the side of cutting estimates too much, so you had

0:22:23.800 --> 0:22:27.680
<v Speaker 1>a six percent beat rate for the second quarter. You're

0:22:27.760 --> 0:22:30.320
<v Speaker 1>running out about a similar beat rate right now. Albeit

0:22:30.520 --> 0:22:33.520
<v Speaker 1>were very early in in earning season at this point,

0:22:33.840 --> 0:22:36.240
<v Speaker 1>and that may be the case for the fourth quarter

0:22:36.320 --> 0:22:39.879
<v Speaker 1>as well. But I do think given what we know

0:22:40.040 --> 0:22:43.359
<v Speaker 1>now about the economy and its trajectory, I think the

0:22:43.440 --> 0:22:47.040
<v Speaker 1>numbers as they stand right now probably are a little

0:22:47.040 --> 0:22:50.639
<v Speaker 1>bit high, but as they start to come down, it

0:22:50.680 --> 0:22:53.840
<v Speaker 1>wouldn't be that abnormal relative to what we typically see

0:22:54.440 --> 0:22:58.000
<v Speaker 1>in history. Ells as you point out, with the equity

0:22:58.119 --> 0:23:01.080
<v Speaker 1>risk premium on the discount rate being close to zero,

0:23:01.160 --> 0:23:04.600
<v Speaker 1>I mean, it brings us back to that old boogeyman inflation,

0:23:04.680 --> 0:23:07.840
<v Speaker 1>you know, and I I feel like it's got to

0:23:07.840 --> 0:23:11.080
<v Speaker 1>be the main risk for the stock market is some

0:23:11.200 --> 0:23:14.359
<v Speaker 1>surprise in inflation. But that said, it's it's kind of

0:23:14.359 --> 0:23:17.480
<v Speaker 1>been a chicken little situation with inflation over the last decades.

0:23:17.840 --> 0:23:20.800
<v Speaker 1>People have worried about it forever, been warning that we're

0:23:20.840 --> 0:23:24.359
<v Speaker 1>we're headed for some really big inflationary environment and we

0:23:24.480 --> 0:23:28.280
<v Speaker 1>just don't see it. Year after year, any sort of

0:23:28.760 --> 0:23:33.240
<v Speaker 1>you know, CPI or PC above that two percent, especially

0:23:33.320 --> 0:23:36.000
<v Speaker 1>on the core basis. Is there any reason I believe

0:23:36.040 --> 0:23:38.639
<v Speaker 1>it's just different this time? Do you see, you know,

0:23:39.560 --> 0:23:42.960
<v Speaker 1>any potential for an inflation shock given all the all

0:23:42.960 --> 0:23:45.920
<v Speaker 1>the stimulus given to the economy, how low rates are,

0:23:46.640 --> 0:23:49.040
<v Speaker 1>and if we do get sort of a real, real

0:23:49.520 --> 0:23:53.080
<v Speaker 1>rapid recovery next year, is there any inflation risk in

0:23:53.080 --> 0:23:56.680
<v Speaker 1>your mind? Well, I'll start with the with answering the

0:23:56.760 --> 0:23:59.240
<v Speaker 1>question is at different this time, but but in particular,

0:23:59.400 --> 0:24:02.320
<v Speaker 1>compare to the period coming out of the financial crisis,

0:24:02.320 --> 0:24:07.119
<v Speaker 1>the last time we had uh massive stimulus. Now, in

0:24:07.119 --> 0:24:09.920
<v Speaker 1>that case, it was purely on the monetary side, very

0:24:09.960 --> 0:24:13.040
<v Speaker 1>little if any on the on the fiscal side, and

0:24:13.320 --> 0:24:17.000
<v Speaker 1>there was grave concern in the quite a few years

0:24:17.320 --> 0:24:20.280
<v Speaker 1>um coming out of whether it was what the FED

0:24:20.359 --> 0:24:24.000
<v Speaker 1>did with rates going to zero, but particularly the what

0:24:24.200 --> 0:24:27.000
<v Speaker 1>turned into three rounds of quantitative easy, and everybody was

0:24:27.040 --> 0:24:29.840
<v Speaker 1>concerned about inflation with the FED, you know, printing all

0:24:29.880 --> 0:24:32.359
<v Speaker 1>this money that was going to inflation accident waiting to happen.

0:24:32.400 --> 0:24:35.280
<v Speaker 1>What was missing in that analysis is that the FED

0:24:35.440 --> 0:24:38.879
<v Speaker 1>was pumping liquidity into the financial system during a period

0:24:38.920 --> 0:24:42.879
<v Speaker 1>where the financial system, by necessity, was deleveraging. So the

0:24:43.480 --> 0:24:46.359
<v Speaker 1>money that they fed pumped into the financial system stayed

0:24:46.359 --> 0:24:48.280
<v Speaker 1>in the financial system. It didn't come out through the

0:24:48.320 --> 0:24:51.320
<v Speaker 1>lending spigots, there was no demand for borrowing, didn't go

0:24:51.359 --> 0:24:54.440
<v Speaker 1>into the economy and pick up what we call velocity.

0:24:54.640 --> 0:24:57.439
<v Speaker 1>You you mathematically can't get an inflation problem when you

0:24:57.480 --> 0:25:00.200
<v Speaker 1>have no velocity. Now in this cycle, right now, we're

0:25:00.240 --> 0:25:02.400
<v Speaker 1>still in that boat in the sense that we've had

0:25:02.480 --> 0:25:06.680
<v Speaker 1>all of this monetary liquidity pumped into the system. They've

0:25:06.720 --> 0:25:09.320
<v Speaker 1>even morph more to trying to pump it into the

0:25:09.359 --> 0:25:11.439
<v Speaker 1>economy too, with some of the new tools that are

0:25:11.520 --> 0:25:14.480
<v Speaker 1>using on the main street lending program. That on top

0:25:14.520 --> 0:25:18.040
<v Speaker 1>of that, you've had massive fiscal relief. All combined, you're

0:25:18.040 --> 0:25:23.639
<v Speaker 1>talking about GDP causing money supply growth and as measured

0:25:23.680 --> 0:25:27.320
<v Speaker 1>by M two to go up by UM year every

0:25:27.400 --> 0:25:30.679
<v Speaker 1>year that was at the peak. However, at this point

0:25:30.720 --> 0:25:35.120
<v Speaker 1>so far, the M to money velocity continues to sink

0:25:35.200 --> 0:25:39.040
<v Speaker 1>like a stone. So not an inflation problem, but that

0:25:39.280 --> 0:25:43.080
<v Speaker 1>may not be a permanent situation. Um eras not just

0:25:43.200 --> 0:25:47.560
<v Speaker 1>the United States, but globally. Eras of monetary dominance when

0:25:47.560 --> 0:25:51.000
<v Speaker 1>they end tend to end in disinflation or deflation. And

0:25:51.040 --> 0:25:54.000
<v Speaker 1>we saw that after the financial crisis, and after that

0:25:54.240 --> 0:25:59.080
<v Speaker 1>kind of monetary period of of of extreme stimulus, eras

0:25:59.200 --> 0:26:04.400
<v Speaker 1>of fiscal dominance tend to end in inflation, especially if

0:26:05.359 --> 0:26:10.520
<v Speaker 1>the fiscal spending is being done through a debt taking

0:26:10.520 --> 0:26:15.280
<v Speaker 1>on more debt directly or indirectly being financed by monetary authorities.

0:26:15.800 --> 0:26:17.960
<v Speaker 1>So I do think there's a risk. I don't think

0:26:17.960 --> 0:26:20.879
<v Speaker 1>it's imminent. Um. I think this the nature of this

0:26:21.040 --> 0:26:26.440
<v Speaker 1>crisis is more deflationary than inflationary. But I think there's

0:26:26.560 --> 0:26:29.840
<v Speaker 1>two sanguine of view about inflation, kind of in the

0:26:29.880 --> 0:26:34.200
<v Speaker 1>medium to longer term, and leaving aside the fiscal monetary

0:26:34.280 --> 0:26:39.480
<v Speaker 1>stimulus triggers potentially for some inflation, you've also got this

0:26:39.680 --> 0:26:44.199
<v Speaker 1>secular move toward deglobalization and diversification of supply chains. If

0:26:44.200 --> 0:26:46.720
<v Speaker 1>you're a believer like me that part of the reason

0:26:46.760 --> 0:26:50.440
<v Speaker 1>why we had declining inflation for thirty years was because

0:26:50.440 --> 0:26:55.760
<v Speaker 1>of globalization, it's hard not to see the opposite potentially happening.

0:26:55.840 --> 0:27:00.439
<v Speaker 1>So I do worry that we went from unfounded fears

0:27:00.480 --> 0:27:04.840
<v Speaker 1>of inflation in and that was sort of the narrative.

0:27:04.840 --> 0:27:08.000
<v Speaker 1>It wasn't true. Now I think the consensus is that

0:27:08.119 --> 0:27:11.160
<v Speaker 1>inflation is dead and buried forever, and I can't help

0:27:11.200 --> 0:27:14.280
<v Speaker 1>but wonder whether, um, you know the devil's advocate in

0:27:14.359 --> 0:27:16.880
<v Speaker 1>he says, Okay, what could the conditions be that actually

0:27:16.920 --> 0:27:21.000
<v Speaker 1>bring more inflation than what is currently built into expectations,

0:27:21.080 --> 0:27:23.280
<v Speaker 1>and that would be a longer term risk for stocks.

0:27:23.680 --> 0:27:25.399
<v Speaker 1>It's so one more question for you, Louzanne before we

0:27:25.440 --> 0:27:27.400
<v Speaker 1>get to sharing our crazy things, which I know Mike

0:27:27.480 --> 0:27:29.720
<v Speaker 1>is so excited about. But well, we'll we'll have to

0:27:29.720 --> 0:27:31.560
<v Speaker 1>wait to see what happens on the fiscal front. But

0:27:31.880 --> 0:27:34.760
<v Speaker 1>there was a comment this week from San Francisco FED

0:27:34.760 --> 0:27:38.040
<v Speaker 1>President Mary daily Um that really struck a chord, and

0:27:38.200 --> 0:27:40.240
<v Speaker 1>I'll read it to you. She said, I'm not willing

0:27:40.280 --> 0:27:42.240
<v Speaker 1>to trade millions of jobs for people who need a

0:27:42.320 --> 0:27:44.680
<v Speaker 1>ladder rung up in order to keep the stock market

0:27:44.720 --> 0:27:46.760
<v Speaker 1>from going up for a few who have those holdings.

0:27:46.760 --> 0:27:50.439
<v Speaker 1>And basically she was asked about whether or not the

0:27:50.520 --> 0:27:54.320
<v Speaker 1>FED was creating a moral hazard by increasing asset prices,

0:27:54.400 --> 0:27:57.480
<v Speaker 1>and she said the nature of this recovery is uneven,

0:27:57.720 --> 0:28:01.000
<v Speaker 1>and we need to help people, not necessarily help the

0:28:01.040 --> 0:28:03.800
<v Speaker 1>stock market. Although we may be inflating asset prices. What

0:28:03.840 --> 0:28:06.160
<v Speaker 1>does that tell you about what the FED is willing

0:28:06.200 --> 0:28:08.800
<v Speaker 1>to do here. Um. Also in relation to the type

0:28:08.840 --> 0:28:11.879
<v Speaker 1>of recovery that we are seeing, I think the FED

0:28:12.119 --> 0:28:17.880
<v Speaker 1>understands the moral hazard aspect of this that inadvertently, not purposefully,

0:28:17.920 --> 0:28:20.879
<v Speaker 1>what they've done has been much more to the benefit

0:28:20.920 --> 0:28:23.000
<v Speaker 1>of asset prices and less to the benefit of the

0:28:23.000 --> 0:28:26.679
<v Speaker 1>real economy, and that it's it's widened the divide in

0:28:26.840 --> 0:28:29.919
<v Speaker 1>terms of the wealth gap, and that is part of

0:28:29.920 --> 0:28:34.640
<v Speaker 1>the reason why not just daily, but but Powell, as

0:28:34.760 --> 0:28:37.080
<v Speaker 1>as often as he's got a microphone or a camera

0:28:37.080 --> 0:28:40.280
<v Speaker 1>in front of him, is really pounding the table on

0:28:40.320 --> 0:28:42.480
<v Speaker 1>the kneed for more on the fiscal side than on

0:28:42.520 --> 0:28:46.440
<v Speaker 1>the monetary side. And I think they are The FED

0:28:46.600 --> 0:28:50.280
<v Speaker 1>collectively is sending a very forceful message, not that they're

0:28:50.280 --> 0:28:54.880
<v Speaker 1>out of tools, um, but that the tools or the

0:28:55.080 --> 0:28:58.640
<v Speaker 1>efforts that are needed now to truly help small businesses

0:28:58.720 --> 0:29:02.520
<v Speaker 1>in the more beleaguered industry reason individuals who are still

0:29:02.560 --> 0:29:05.320
<v Speaker 1>out of work, has to be done on the fiscal side,

0:29:05.640 --> 0:29:08.400
<v Speaker 1>not on the monetary side. And I think that that's

0:29:08.440 --> 0:29:12.680
<v Speaker 1>the appropriate message. Whether you know, whether there are adults

0:29:12.680 --> 0:29:14.920
<v Speaker 1>in the room on both sides of the aisle that

0:29:15.000 --> 0:29:18.560
<v Speaker 1>actually can get together and figure this out. Maybe it's

0:29:18.600 --> 0:29:21.280
<v Speaker 1>a different story, alright, Mike. I think it's that time,

0:29:21.520 --> 0:29:24.800
<v Speaker 1>all right, It's the time for the crazy things. Stand

0:29:24.840 --> 0:29:28.680
<v Speaker 1>clear of the craziest things we saw in markets this week,

0:29:29.280 --> 0:29:31.480
<v Speaker 1>and well this is exciting. We do have a call

0:29:31.560 --> 0:29:35.880
<v Speaker 1>to the What Goes Up hotline. This is Sam Kidson.

0:29:36.160 --> 0:29:38.760
<v Speaker 1>Let's hear what the craziest thing he saw in markets

0:29:38.800 --> 0:29:41.840
<v Speaker 1>this week. Was. The craziest thing I saw in markets

0:29:41.840 --> 0:29:46.440
<v Speaker 1>this week is lumber futures. The lumber futures which trade

0:29:46.440 --> 0:29:50.440
<v Speaker 1>on the SAMI are quoted in dollars per thousand board feet,

0:29:50.720 --> 0:29:55.000
<v Speaker 1>and these started off the year around four hundred dollars

0:29:55.040 --> 0:29:58.840
<v Speaker 1>per thousand board feet, and like all markets, you know,

0:29:58.880 --> 0:30:02.160
<v Speaker 1>on April one, thanks to Day, it hit about two eight.

0:30:02.640 --> 0:30:08.120
<v Speaker 1>Now it's trading around five hundred fifty kind of thing,

0:30:08.920 --> 0:30:11.800
<v Speaker 1>so obviously up significantly from the beginning of the year

0:30:11.880 --> 0:30:14.440
<v Speaker 1>and from the low it reached in April. But the

0:30:14.520 --> 0:30:19.080
<v Speaker 1>really crazy part is that on August it was actually

0:30:19.160 --> 0:30:23.120
<v Speaker 1>quoted intra day over eight hundred dollars, So we're talking

0:30:23.160 --> 0:30:26.240
<v Speaker 1>about three x or so where it traded in April

0:30:26.240 --> 0:30:28.720
<v Speaker 1>and double where it started the year. So that's the

0:30:28.760 --> 0:30:31.760
<v Speaker 1>craziest thing I've seen in markets this week. All right,

0:30:31.840 --> 0:30:34.600
<v Speaker 1>well done, Sam, lumber futures. I don't think we've had

0:30:34.680 --> 0:30:38.240
<v Speaker 1>lumber futures in the crazy things yet, and it really

0:30:38.320 --> 0:30:40.400
<v Speaker 1>has been a wild year for lumber futures, so we

0:30:40.440 --> 0:30:44.400
<v Speaker 1>thank you for that. Sam. Sarah, can you beat the

0:30:44.480 --> 0:30:48.400
<v Speaker 1>crazy week and year we've seen in lumber futures? What

0:30:48.440 --> 0:30:51.440
<v Speaker 1>do you got? All right? So I wanted to highlight

0:30:51.720 --> 0:30:54.240
<v Speaker 1>um q q Q this week the NAZAC one t F.

0:30:54.400 --> 0:30:57.960
<v Speaker 1>My colleague Katie Greifold, who's been on the show before, UM,

0:30:58.360 --> 0:31:00.520
<v Speaker 1>she wret a story about this. But I've just been

0:31:00.520 --> 0:31:04.480
<v Speaker 1>watching flows day to day and three out of four

0:31:04.680 --> 0:31:09.200
<v Speaker 1>of the fund's largest inflows have come within the last month,

0:31:09.280 --> 0:31:12.719
<v Speaker 1>and they've been huge. They've been massive compared to what

0:31:12.760 --> 0:31:15.600
<v Speaker 1>we typically see day to day. That fourth one was

0:31:15.640 --> 0:31:17.520
<v Speaker 1>in two thousand, and of course I'm not making a

0:31:17.560 --> 0:31:20.720
<v Speaker 1>comparison UM to now in two thousand, that's just when

0:31:20.760 --> 0:31:24.920
<v Speaker 1>the other one was. But in trying to ask investors

0:31:25.120 --> 0:31:28.600
<v Speaker 1>or or strategists or traders why we're seeing this, you

0:31:28.720 --> 0:31:31.120
<v Speaker 1>just get a variety of answers. UM. Some of them

0:31:31.160 --> 0:31:33.120
<v Speaker 1>are saying, this actually might be due to what we're

0:31:33.120 --> 0:31:37.320
<v Speaker 1>seeing in the options market, because we've seen some drastic

0:31:37.440 --> 0:31:40.720
<v Speaker 1>outflows to others. Just say that investors are simply just

0:31:40.800 --> 0:31:43.960
<v Speaker 1>betting on big tech, considering that q Q is been

0:31:44.000 --> 0:31:45.880
<v Speaker 1>as like one hundred ETF and has a very heavy

0:31:45.920 --> 0:31:48.600
<v Speaker 1>tech waiting. Um. But I think it's really difficult to

0:31:48.680 --> 0:31:52.120
<v Speaker 1>just look at these flows that we're seeing almost day

0:31:52.160 --> 0:31:54.560
<v Speaker 1>to day now, um and and say they're not crazy.

0:31:54.920 --> 0:31:57.480
<v Speaker 1>All right, I'll accept that no theories on that Q

0:31:57.680 --> 0:32:00.400
<v Speaker 1>and on is involved in the q q Q. Are

0:32:00.440 --> 0:32:02.080
<v Speaker 1>you going to bring that in here? I'm gonna throw

0:32:02.120 --> 0:32:04.600
<v Speaker 1>that one out there, reach out. I'll tell her that

0:32:04.640 --> 0:32:07.800
<v Speaker 1>she should update her story with the Q and on theory. Yeah,

0:32:07.840 --> 0:32:10.160
<v Speaker 1>that that's the beauty of the Q and on theories.

0:32:10.200 --> 0:32:11.719
<v Speaker 1>They don't need to make any chance. You can just

0:32:12.080 --> 0:32:15.080
<v Speaker 1>you can just shoe herman, All right, listen, can you

0:32:15.200 --> 0:32:18.000
<v Speaker 1>beat the flows into the q q Q as a

0:32:18.080 --> 0:32:21.800
<v Speaker 1>crazy thing this week? Does mine have to be market related? Nah?

0:32:22.040 --> 0:32:23.800
<v Speaker 1>For you. We'll let it slide for a blue hand.

0:32:23.840 --> 0:32:27.440
<v Speaker 1>Not let it slide, thank you. M. The craziest story

0:32:27.560 --> 0:32:29.680
<v Speaker 1>I saw this week was and I had not seen

0:32:29.760 --> 0:32:34.040
<v Speaker 1>the pre story about an asteroid that was now in

0:32:34.120 --> 0:32:36.800
<v Speaker 1>the Earth's orbit and heading towards us, and it was

0:32:36.840 --> 0:32:40.120
<v Speaker 1>a fairly large one, and it was getting increasing attention.

0:32:40.240 --> 0:32:43.600
<v Speaker 1>It actually turns out to be a portion of a rocket.

0:32:44.640 --> 0:32:47.719
<v Speaker 1>That was a rocket that had a failed moon landing

0:32:47.800 --> 0:32:51.640
<v Speaker 1>in nineteen sixty six, and it's been basically orbiting the

0:32:51.760 --> 0:32:55.000
<v Speaker 1>Sun and somehow it left the Sun's orbit and now

0:32:55.160 --> 0:32:57.600
<v Speaker 1>is in the Earth's orbit. Um and and it's not

0:32:57.720 --> 0:33:01.520
<v Speaker 1>an asteroid potentially crashing to Earth, but a what is

0:33:01.600 --> 0:33:05.040
<v Speaker 1>that a fifty four year old piece of a rocket.

0:33:05.640 --> 0:33:08.640
<v Speaker 1>That's amazing. I had not heard of that. That's really interesting.

0:33:08.720 --> 0:33:12.200
<v Speaker 1>Sounds safe for us to have a year old rockets

0:33:13.680 --> 0:33:15.960
<v Speaker 1>it lands in the middle of your roof. I'm not

0:33:16.080 --> 0:33:18.760
<v Speaker 1>sure asteroid or you know, a portion of a rocket.

0:33:20.400 --> 0:33:22.840
<v Speaker 1>Maybe the same, right, it doesn't matter. We talked about

0:33:22.880 --> 0:33:26.080
<v Speaker 1>momentum and velocity. I'm sure that would have plenty. Yeah,

0:33:26.160 --> 0:33:27.920
<v Speaker 1>that's how we tie it to the market. Yeah, there

0:33:28.000 --> 0:33:29.720
<v Speaker 1>you go. I thought it was going to be that

0:33:29.800 --> 0:33:32.760
<v Speaker 1>asteroid with like a hundred gazillion dollars worth of gold

0:33:32.840 --> 0:33:36.000
<v Speaker 1>and precious minerals stirred in it, which wouldn't be nice.

0:33:36.040 --> 0:33:38.320
<v Speaker 1>It's just gonna fall on Earth and then it's going

0:33:38.440 --> 0:33:42.800
<v Speaker 1>to make bitcoin more valuable. That's the theory. Well, that's

0:33:42.800 --> 0:33:44.000
<v Speaker 1>a good one. I'm gonna have to look up that

0:33:44.080 --> 0:33:46.120
<v Speaker 1>story and then I'm gonna I'm gonna like sleep in

0:33:46.200 --> 0:33:49.120
<v Speaker 1>my closet under pillows or something, waiting for that thing

0:33:49.200 --> 0:33:52.520
<v Speaker 1>to land. But all right, well mine, as Sarah will

0:33:52.520 --> 0:33:55.360
<v Speaker 1>tell you, I like the alternative asset space. The more

0:33:55.400 --> 0:34:00.520
<v Speaker 1>alternative the better. So very fascinating auction from STIs in

0:34:00.600 --> 0:34:03.719
<v Speaker 1>New York. And I'll preface this by saying I had

0:34:03.760 --> 0:34:06.200
<v Speaker 1>to take Shakespeare at the University of Delaware because I

0:34:06.280 --> 0:34:08.280
<v Speaker 1>was an English major. I think you were a business major.

0:34:08.560 --> 0:34:11.480
<v Speaker 1>I no, I was political science and economics, so I

0:34:11.560 --> 0:34:15.279
<v Speaker 1>did not have to take Shakespeare. I would I would

0:34:15.280 --> 0:34:19.319
<v Speaker 1>have preferred any calculus, trigonometry, stats, would throw anything at

0:34:19.360 --> 0:34:22.040
<v Speaker 1>the other than Shakespeare. I did not do well. But

0:34:23.520 --> 0:34:27.000
<v Speaker 1>this is courtesy of the National Post, a rare book

0:34:27.120 --> 0:34:30.640
<v Speaker 1>from the year sixteen twenty three. It was the first

0:34:30.680 --> 0:34:34.280
<v Speaker 1>book that brought together all of William Shakespeare's plays into

0:34:34.440 --> 0:34:40.439
<v Speaker 1>one uh one edition sold at auction at Christie's. Sorry

0:34:40.440 --> 0:34:41.960
<v Speaker 1>you know what time it is? What's your bid? I

0:34:42.040 --> 0:34:45.200
<v Speaker 1>was just about I was just kind of trying to

0:34:45.680 --> 0:34:47.480
<v Speaker 1>rack my brain and think of a price, because I've

0:34:47.520 --> 0:34:52.279
<v Speaker 1>been so unbelievably off. My guess is lately, Um, what

0:34:52.400 --> 0:34:57.840
<v Speaker 1>am I going to say? I'll go with one. K,

0:35:00.000 --> 0:35:04.319
<v Speaker 1>I'll take over, all right, listen, Yeah, you'll. She's good,

0:35:04.480 --> 0:35:06.759
<v Speaker 1>she's doing the prices right thing. She'll She'll go one.

0:35:08.840 --> 0:35:11.520
<v Speaker 1>I've been way over lately, so now I've been going

0:35:11.600 --> 0:35:14.440
<v Speaker 1>way under. Well, I just took the way over. So

0:35:14.520 --> 0:35:16.239
<v Speaker 1>I'm not going to give a number, but I think

0:35:16.280 --> 0:35:19.000
<v Speaker 1>it's way higher than that. I will tell you, based

0:35:19.080 --> 0:35:21.120
<v Speaker 1>on my own experience with Shakespeare, I would have only

0:35:21.160 --> 0:35:23.160
<v Speaker 1>bought this book if it came with the cliff notes

0:35:23.200 --> 0:35:26.160
<v Speaker 1>he attached to it as well. Al Right, before I

0:35:26.239 --> 0:35:29.680
<v Speaker 1>give you the answer, let's compare it to another alternative asset.

0:35:30.000 --> 0:35:32.880
<v Speaker 1>A rare guitar used by the Beatles George Harrison and

0:35:33.040 --> 0:35:37.040
<v Speaker 1>John Lennon sold at auction. This was a fretless guitar.

0:35:37.080 --> 0:35:38.360
<v Speaker 1>I don't know if you guys know much about it,

0:35:38.360 --> 0:35:41.040
<v Speaker 1>but that's that's very rare. It was used on the

0:35:41.080 --> 0:35:43.759
<v Speaker 1>White album on three tracks on the White Album, which,

0:35:43.800 --> 0:35:46.720
<v Speaker 1>if you know the Beatles, that might influence your your bidding.

0:35:47.120 --> 0:35:50.360
<v Speaker 1>Not not one of my favorites of theirs, but all right, Sarah,

0:35:51.760 --> 0:35:54.600
<v Speaker 1>more or less than the Shakespeare than your Shakespeare. What

0:35:54.640 --> 0:35:58.000
<v Speaker 1>are you going for it? I'd be tempting to say more,

0:35:58.440 --> 0:36:02.560
<v Speaker 1>but I could also be toably wrong. Okay, that's no,

0:36:02.760 --> 0:36:07.200
<v Speaker 1>that's not an answer. That's okay. Spear went for more

0:36:07.280 --> 0:36:12.080
<v Speaker 1>than the guitar, all right, nine point nine million for

0:36:12.160 --> 0:36:17.040
<v Speaker 1>the Shakespeare book unidentified buyer. The Beatles guitar was only

0:36:17.560 --> 0:36:22.359
<v Speaker 1>a hundred ninety pounds d quick. I was thinking more

0:36:22.440 --> 0:36:25.920
<v Speaker 1>so due to recency. Uh, And I feel like even

0:36:26.320 --> 0:36:28.920
<v Speaker 1>I feel like guitars are used as decorative aspects and

0:36:29.840 --> 0:36:32.879
<v Speaker 1>that's where my head was going with this. But yeah,

0:36:32.960 --> 0:36:36.080
<v Speaker 1>the Shakespeare books not very decorative. But I don't know. Listen,

0:36:37.000 --> 0:36:39.799
<v Speaker 1>would you dump a sixty forty portfolio to go, say,

0:36:40.840 --> 0:36:46.720
<v Speaker 1>sixty stocks Shakespeare first Edition a little bit of Beatles?

0:36:49.600 --> 0:36:54.399
<v Speaker 1>I'm a rock chick, but um I would invest if

0:36:54.560 --> 0:36:58.359
<v Speaker 1>if Robert Plant decided he is willing to bring back

0:36:58.480 --> 0:37:01.680
<v Speaker 1>led Zeppelin for a tour with Jason Bottom, I'd be

0:37:01.760 --> 0:37:05.080
<v Speaker 1>willing to invest a boatload of money in that. So

0:37:05.440 --> 0:37:08.600
<v Speaker 1>that's that's how I'll tie investing into rock bands, and

0:37:08.640 --> 0:37:13.200
<v Speaker 1>you'd be in the first row. I'd pay up for

0:37:13.280 --> 0:37:15.280
<v Speaker 1>that show too. That would be a good one, I agree.

0:37:16.600 --> 0:37:21.239
<v Speaker 1>So all right. I think that's all our time. Ohhh yeah,

0:37:21.320 --> 0:37:22.920
<v Speaker 1>we got a Oh that's good. We got a crazy

0:37:23.000 --> 0:37:25.960
<v Speaker 1>thing over Twitter. Let's hear it, Sarah. Yeah. So this

0:37:26.120 --> 0:37:30.239
<v Speaker 1>one actually comes from Nick Carraway's Twitter handles at Carraway

0:37:30.560 --> 0:37:33.439
<v Speaker 1>thirty four and he tweeted us a Wall Street Journal

0:37:33.480 --> 0:37:37.880
<v Speaker 1>story with the headline um Santander bond surges as investors

0:37:37.960 --> 0:37:41.480
<v Speaker 1>take a risky bet on debt redemption. And he said

0:37:41.520 --> 0:37:44.920
<v Speaker 1>to us, if this doesn't qualify as the craziest thing contender,

0:37:45.480 --> 0:37:47.800
<v Speaker 1>I don't know what does. And it is certainly a

0:37:47.920 --> 0:37:51.799
<v Speaker 1>great contender. The lead of the story reads investors are

0:37:51.840 --> 0:37:54.920
<v Speaker 1>betting that Spanish lender Banco Santander won't be able to

0:37:54.960 --> 0:37:57.360
<v Speaker 1>make interest payments on a risky form of debt in

0:37:57.440 --> 0:38:00.680
<v Speaker 1>a string twist of events. Instead of shunning the investors

0:38:00.680 --> 0:38:03.520
<v Speaker 1>are scooping it up. So just typically not the relation

0:38:03.640 --> 0:38:06.160
<v Speaker 1>that you would see a good story, good story. I

0:38:06.239 --> 0:38:08.680
<v Speaker 1>do wonder about this guy's name. Isn't Nick Carraway the

0:38:08.719 --> 0:38:11.800
<v Speaker 1>guy from the Great Gatsby the character and the Great Gatsby?

0:38:12.000 --> 0:38:15.239
<v Speaker 1>I told you I was in English major, so no, uh,

0:38:15.440 --> 0:38:19.200
<v Speaker 1>no Shakespeare, but Gatsby. Yeah, I'm not sure that's that

0:38:19.280 --> 0:38:21.759
<v Speaker 1>guy's real name, but we appreciate the contribution to the

0:38:21.800 --> 0:38:24.640
<v Speaker 1>Craziest things and as always, if you saw something crazy,

0:38:24.760 --> 0:38:29.439
<v Speaker 1>tweet to us at at Podcasts, were at Sarah where

0:38:29.520 --> 0:38:31.960
<v Speaker 1>myself and otherwise you can give us a call on

0:38:32.000 --> 0:38:35.279
<v Speaker 1>the Bloomberg Podcast hotline at six four or six three

0:38:35.360 --> 0:38:37.800
<v Speaker 1>to four three four nine, oh, and leave us a

0:38:37.880 --> 0:38:39.880
<v Speaker 1>voicemail with your crazy thing and maybe we'll play it

0:38:39.920 --> 0:38:42.319
<v Speaker 1>on the show. I think we had a great round today.

0:38:42.360 --> 0:38:45.279
<v Speaker 1>I think uh, we'll give Lizzie and the win with

0:38:45.400 --> 0:38:50.000
<v Speaker 1>the rocket and ties into markets because of velocity and momentum. Yeah,

0:38:50.040 --> 0:38:53.000
<v Speaker 1>well we'll stretch it. But it was so great to

0:38:53.040 --> 0:38:54.800
<v Speaker 1>have you on the show. Lizzie and Saunders, thank you

0:38:54.880 --> 0:39:07.200
<v Speaker 1>so much, my pleasure, thanks for having me. What goes up.

0:39:07.280 --> 0:39:10.480
<v Speaker 1>We'll be back next week. Until then, you can find

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0:39:39.520 --> 0:39:43.080
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