Speaker 1: The headlines say the economy is crashing again, But what
Speaker 1: does the actual data say? Because when I dug into
Speaker 1: the numbers myself, what I found was shocking. Now, it's
Speaker 1: nothing like the headlines would have you believe. In fact,
Speaker 1: there's one stat that would flip the entire narrative upside down.
Speaker 1: And if you're just doom scrolling headlines, you're sitting there
Speaker 1: in fear, then you're gonna miss the biggest wealth window
Speaker 1: of this decade real quick. I'm Mark Mossov spent over
Speaker 1: twenty years tracking boom and bus cycles, helping investors cut
Speaker 1: through the noise to find the signal. And what I'm
Speaker 1: about to show you might completely change how you see
Speaker 1: the economy. So let's go all right, So we're gonna
Speaker 1: jump right into it, and we're gonna show you. Well,
Speaker 1: first the doomer headlines that gets all the headlines, and
Speaker 1: the reason why is it gets all the clicks. And
Speaker 1: to be honest with you, it's hard for me getting
Speaker 1: you to come watch this video if I don't have
Speaker 1: some sort of doomer. So we'll start the bad news
Speaker 1: and then we'll get to the real data. Now, the
Speaker 1: big bad doomer headline is GENIP gross domestic product went negative. Negative.
Speaker 1: Now this is after eleven quarters of positive growth. It's
Speaker 1: a big deal. Trump is crashing the economy. What is
Speaker 1: he doing? How dare he wreck the entire world economy?
Speaker 1: Don't you know that other nations are going to hate
Speaker 1: the United States and love did you trade with us? Again?
Speaker 1: And all of those things? Well? Well, yes, So here
Speaker 1: is a government statistic. This is from the BEEA, the
Speaker 1: Bureau of Economic Analysis, And what this is showing is
Speaker 1: GDP gross domestic product for the first quarter of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. And what they're showing is that we have
Speaker 1: now a negative quarter after all these positive quarters. This
Speaker 1: is this line here is about three percent, so a
Speaker 1: little bit less than three percent, and now we have
Speaker 1: a negative print. Boohoo. The media headlines love to pick
Speaker 1: up on this, and it's true. Now, if we go
Speaker 1: out a little bit further, you might remember this. By
Speaker 1: the way, I'm using some charts here from my friends
Speaker 1: over at the Bitcoin Layer. You should check them out.
Speaker 1: We'll link to them in the description down below. Also,
Speaker 1: my friend Pete saint Ange, we're using some stuff from
Speaker 1: his news as well. But what we can see here
Speaker 1: is that we have this negative GDP print. After all
Speaker 1: these positive gdpre prints except for this one over here.
Speaker 1: Now you might remember this one when Biden was president
Speaker 1: and everyone starts talking about the US is in a recession,
Speaker 1: and then Biden says the Biden administration says, well, that's
Speaker 1: not a technical recession. You might remember that anyway. So
Speaker 1: now we have a negative GDP print. However, that's the headline.
Speaker 1: What we want to do is we want to peel
Speaker 1: back the data, what's in the GDP so we can
Speaker 1: understand what's really going on. Is this something that we
Speaker 1: should be alarmed for or is this something that we
Speaker 1: should think about differently? Okay, so the data. We want
Speaker 1: to go into the data. That's why I show you
Speaker 1: the charts. I show you the graphs so you can
Speaker 1: see the size of the speed, all those things. And
Speaker 1: we first of all want to understand GDP. So GDP
Speaker 1: is gross domestic product g domestic product. The reason why
Speaker 1: I say that is because first of all, GDP is
Speaker 1: all messed up, Like if the government is taking money
Speaker 1: from you and I from TIMEX dollars and spending that
Speaker 1: should they be counted as gross domestic product? It's not
Speaker 1: really producing any product. It's just redistribution, right. It certainly
Speaker 1: shouldn't be counting Toyota trucks that were made overseas and
Speaker 1: then brought into the United States, and so the whole
Speaker 1: GDP basket is a little bit messed up. As a
Speaker 1: matter of fact, Howard Lutnik, the new Secretary of Commerce,
Speaker 1: says he wants to redo the entire GDB basket, which
Speaker 1: I think I'm welcoming, okay, But understanding that because it's
Speaker 1: domestic product, then we can start to understand the data.
Speaker 1: What am I talking about? Well, what we can see
Speaker 1: is that when we peel back the curtain and look
Speaker 1: at the data, what we see is that imports surged
Speaker 1: forty one percent, so again from the bea contributions to
Speaker 1: the percent change in GDP for the first quarter. And
Speaker 1: what we can see is that we have consumer spending
Speaker 1: was positive. Investment spending was big time positive. We're going
Speaker 1: to come back to that government spending was down. That
Speaker 1: should be good, right, Government spending was down and exports
Speaker 1: up a little bit. But here look at this one
Speaker 1: right here, this is a big negative. Imports. The imports
Speaker 1: were a big negative to GDP. Why because it's supposed
Speaker 1: to be domestic product. So if we're importing from someone else,
Speaker 1: that sort of takes away from the domestic product, which
Speaker 1: is why it counts as a negative. But here's the problem.
Speaker 1: We have this forty one percent surge in imports, so
Speaker 1: it takes away from GDP, giving it this negative thing.
Speaker 1: But why is this a massive surge of imports? Well
Speaker 1: because of tariffs, because tariffs were announced, massive tariffs maybe
Speaker 1: you know, one hundred and hundre percent on China, and
Speaker 1: so everybody is front rating. Everyone's trying to import all
Speaker 1: the goods they need right now because they don't know
Speaker 1: what the prices will be later. And so we have
Speaker 1: this what I'm calling a sugar rush. That's all happening now.
Speaker 1: It's important understanding this is like a one time thing.
Speaker 1: This isn't like a new trend. This is something that
Speaker 1: will continue. It's a one time thing, and it's because
Speaker 1: of this unusual circumstance of like I said, of these
Speaker 1: tariffs and not knowing what's going to be next. So
Speaker 1: what we want to do is what does that mean
Speaker 1: If it's a one time thing that was because of
Speaker 1: this tariff, it's not an ongoing thing, Well, what would
Speaker 1: happen if that wasn't there, let's take a look at that.
Speaker 1: What we can see is that all the pain was
Speaker 1: caused by a forty one percent surge of imports from
Speaker 1: Pete Saint one fronting tariffs, and this counts as negative GDP,
Speaker 1: so it counts against it the actual GDP. If we
Speaker 1: take that out, the actual GDP sored by a blistering
Speaker 1: four and a half percent. Now I just showed you
Speaker 1: the historical GDP for the last couple of years. Four
Speaker 1: and a half percent is massive. It's way bigger than
Speaker 1: we've seen in the last several years. Blistering as he
Speaker 1: calls it. But it actually gets better than that. Hold on,
Speaker 1: there's more. Because government spending dropped for the first time
Speaker 1: since twenty twenty two. I showed you that in the chart.
Speaker 1: Why is that a good thing? Well, because remember the
Speaker 1: government spending is only spending money that it's taken from
Speaker 1: you and I, So one, it shouldn't be double counted.
Speaker 1: Number two, the government's running massive deficits. So there's about
Speaker 1: two trillion roughly of spending per year that's debt into
Speaker 1: the debt. So if the government can spend less, then
Speaker 1: one we bring the debt down number one, but number two.
Speaker 1: It gets even better than that because consumer spending outpaced
Speaker 1: government spending by three point two percent. So private spending,
Speaker 1: consumer spending, that's the real data, not the government spending,
Speaker 1: not the fiscal spending. It's you and I. So that's
Speaker 1: why government went down, consumer spending picked up. This is
Speaker 1: also the best number since twenty twenty two. The Biden
Speaker 1: administration was hiring massive amounts of government workers, bringing the
Speaker 1: government spending numbers up to sort of goose the data,
Speaker 1: goost the numbers, So a lot of the bad numbers
Speaker 1: that we're seeing are getting back to like real data,
Speaker 1: which is why we're seeing the best numbers since twenty
Speaker 1: twenty two. Now, control for that dropping government spending, and
Speaker 1: the economy grew by nearly five percent. So now you
Speaker 1: take out the one time sugar rush, you adjust for
Speaker 1: the difference in consumer and government spending, and now we
Speaker 1: have an economy growing by nearly five percent. Sounds really good.
Speaker 1: There's more in the data. We're going to get to it.
Speaker 1: Remember there was one stat I was going to show you,
Speaker 1: So now we're about five percent. Now, I want to
Speaker 1: just say real quickly before we go too deep. I
Speaker 1: like to look at the data. If you're new to
Speaker 1: the channel, you may not have been watching me for
Speaker 1: very long. Here's some videos that are pulled going back
Speaker 1: to October of twenty two. Now you might remember in
Speaker 1: October of twenty twenty two, the whole world was going
Speaker 1: to end, the markets were going to crash and all
Speaker 1: these things, and I made a video said, there is
Speaker 1: no market crash coming. And here's why. The real data.
Speaker 1: The FED doesn't want you to see the data showing
Speaker 1: it's time to buy. The central banks are going to
Speaker 1: be forced into this playbook easing the markets. Breaking data
Speaker 1: shows the FED pivots here it's time to start buying.
Speaker 1: The new data tells us it's time to buy. So
Speaker 1: this is from October twenty twenty two, going all the
Speaker 1: way forward, we have one of the why aren't the
Speaker 1: markets crash coming? Breaking that down for my prediction for
Speaker 1: financial markets on and on on, bear markets canceled, on
Speaker 1: and on and on. Now that was out of time
Speaker 1: again when the whole world thought the markets were going
Speaker 1: to crash, and it was right here in the lows.
Speaker 1: October of twenty two is when I started making those videos.
Speaker 1: And of course the Nasdaq is up about one hundred
Speaker 1: percent since that time. Also some more receipts here. These
Speaker 1: are videos I made telling you was historic times to
Speaker 1: buy bitcoin six seven, twenty two, nineteen thousand, seven nineteen
Speaker 1: twenty two, nineteen thousand Bitcoin is fifteen thousand, twenty thousand,
Speaker 1: twenty six thousand. Of course, now it's up over one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars or around one hundred thousand dollars right now.
Speaker 1: So I just want to show you that I haven't
Speaker 1: always been a doomer. I have the receipts to prove it,
Speaker 1: and those videos are all still up on my channel.
Speaker 1: You can go watch them. So why do I say
Speaker 1: that real quickly? Because we can look past the headlines,
Speaker 1: and look past the media, and look past the hysteria
Speaker 1: and look at the data, we see something different. Okay,
Speaker 1: Before I go on to tell you about this hidden
Speaker 1: bowl market and what the data is really telling this
Speaker 1: is going to happen, I want to let you know
Speaker 1: that next week I'm gonna have a live event like
Speaker 1: I do about every four to six weeks, where I
Speaker 1: can go into depth. Here, we'll go about an hour.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have about thirty thirty five charts show you
Speaker 1: exactly how to apply this to your own portfolio. It's
Speaker 1: one thing to have the knowledge, but if you don't
Speaker 1: apply the knowledge, if you don't know what assets to
Speaker 1: buy to take advantage of this bull run, it doesn't
Speaker 1: really do it a lot of good. So come hang out.
Speaker 1: I'm going to break the entire case down, show you
Speaker 1: all the charts to graphs what I'm buying, and then
Speaker 1: we hang out live Q and A. It's super fun.
Speaker 1: We'll answer all your questions. It's all free. There's a
Speaker 1: link down below if you want to come join me,
Speaker 1: Join me live. Hope to see you there. But what
Speaker 1: is the data showing us? And why do I think
Speaker 1: there's a hidden bull market ready to emerge? Well, a
Speaker 1: couple of reasons again back into the data. Number one,
Speaker 1: we want to look at the private the sales to
Speaker 1: private domestic purchasers, the consumers, the private domessage purchase, the
Speaker 1: PCE and what we can see here going back to
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two, we can see that we are still
Speaker 1: above sort of normal. Right. We don't have this big
Speaker 1: sugar rush that was kind of the snapback reversion of
Speaker 1: the mean here, but we're doing really well. The market's
Speaker 1: looking actually really really strong, nothing like you would hear
Speaker 1: on the news that the consumers stretch, then the economy
Speaker 1: is crumbling all those things. So it's up three percent.
Speaker 1: We can see the PCE we can see is up
Speaker 1: one point seven nine percent. This is of personal consumption expenditures.
Speaker 1: We can see here. The green is the consumer spending
Speaker 1: services of two point almost two point four percent, the
Speaker 1: red here consumer spending goods total a little bit low,
Speaker 1: and then consumer spending non durable goods two point seven percent. Ay,
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Speaker 1: dot com, slash podcasts. So the spending is looking really good. Again,
Speaker 1: past the headlines, past the media driven polls, and looking
Speaker 1: at the data, what we can see is that there's
Speaker 1: kind of a difference in shifting of purchases. But we
Speaker 1: can see here there's a rise in personal savings. So
Speaker 1: on top of that, personal savings has also gone up.
Speaker 1: So the consumer is still spending, they're still buying. On
Speaker 1: top of the spending. On top of the buying holding up,
Speaker 1: we have savings going up. So that tells something very different.
Speaker 1: That tells that the economy is not crumbling, that the
Speaker 1: consumer is doing pretty good. Now, look, I understand there's
Speaker 1: millions of people that are not doing good. There's also
Speaker 1: millions of people that are doing really good, and so
Speaker 1: this is not a model that everybody's a little bit different.
Speaker 1: But the data is showing us that the economy is
Speaker 1: not crumbling like they want to say it is. However,
Speaker 1: this doesn't even break down what I really think is happening. Okay,
Speaker 1: the businesses, the business spending, the business investments are going parabolic,
Speaker 1: consumers holding up. Businesses are going parabolic. Let me break
Speaker 1: what I break that down. All right, what we've seen
Speaker 1: here I talked about this on a previous video, that
Speaker 1: private investments, businesses investing into their future production, into factories
Speaker 1: and equipment things that are up twenty two percent. Twenty
Speaker 1: two percent. We are talking a massive number. This is
Speaker 1: the biggest spike since twenty twenty one. Again from my
Speaker 1: friends over the bitcoin layer. US business capital spending and
Speaker 1: so what we can see here Q one. Look how
Speaker 1: big those numbers are. Look how big those numbers are.
Speaker 1: I mean, you don't even compare. This is just on
Speaker 1: Q one. Now what does that mean for us? Well,
Speaker 1: if businesses, the smart consumer, the one that's paying attention,
Speaker 1: the one that has skinning the game, if they're making
Speaker 1: this big of investments into the future, new equipment, new buildings,
Speaker 1: new manufacturing, things like that, they are expecting big things
Speaker 1: to happen. All right, there's more to that, we'll break
Speaker 1: down that. But that's big. Equipment spending is up twenty
Speaker 1: two and a half percent. Again, this is long term thinking.
Speaker 1: This is the big businesses they see positive economic growth
Speaker 1: in the future. The big one here information processing equipment,
Speaker 1: information processing, think data centers, think computers is up seventy
Speaker 1: percent annualized. This is an all time record, all time
Speaker 1: record spending in information processing services. And I recently did
Speaker 1: a video on Trump announced eight trillion dollars has already
Speaker 1: been committed to be invested into the United States. Eight
Speaker 1: trillion dollars or twenty two percent, massive and new deals.
Speaker 1: We'll link to that video right here if you want,
Speaker 1: or check it out on the description dob the eight
Speaker 1: trillion dollar tsunami that's about to hit, we'll call it that.
Speaker 1: And really, what we're seeing is this new industrial revolution.
Speaker 1: This is just the beginning. We're eight trillion dollars just
Speaker 1: being invested into the country right now. But what does
Speaker 1: that mean? Where does it go? And so much more? Well,
Speaker 1: Number one, we have an AI boom and it's onshore
Speaker 1: and boom. So as I said, the information processing, the
Speaker 1: computers AI is driving the capex, the capital expenditures. So
Speaker 1: we have this massive surge seventy one percent on an
Speaker 1: annualized basis an all time record on that. And why
Speaker 1: do you think that is? Well, because AI is taking
Speaker 1: off so fast, we have physical compute is needed right
Speaker 1: so in order to build all these large language models,
Speaker 1: all these llms. You need lots of compute, You need
Speaker 1: lots of servers, you need warehouses, you need data centers,
Speaker 1: you need lots of materials to build these things out.
Speaker 1: We can see again. Let's take a look at a
Speaker 1: chart courtesy of the Bitcoin Layer US real private fixed
Speaker 1: investment for information processing equipment, and look at this number
Speaker 1: right here compared to some mean right here since two
Speaker 1: thousand and eight. Now, obviously AI is something new, but
Speaker 1: since two thousand and eight, we had the iPhone and
Speaker 1: we had cloud competing and all that take off as well.
Speaker 1: This is taking off at a whole nother level like
Speaker 1: we've never even seen before. And really we're seeing this
Speaker 1: new wave of onshouring. Like I said, over eight trillion
Speaker 1: dollars has been announced to be built here, and a
Speaker 1: lot of that is in this information marketing. Now, if
Speaker 1: you follow my work, it shouldn't be a big surprise
Speaker 1: to you. Of course, I always talk about the quantum
Speaker 1: leaf cycle that happens about every fifty years, and the
Speaker 1: one that is just starting. So this happened six times one, two, three,
Speaker 1: four or five. We're on the sixth one right now,
Speaker 1: and this is the decentralized revolution. This is the convergence
Speaker 1: of bitcoin and AI coming together and how they work
Speaker 1: together to give us a whole nother set of building
Speaker 1: blocks to build things that we don't even know about.
Speaker 1: So if you follow my work and you understand the cycles,
Speaker 1: this AI boom shouldn't be a big surprise. It's more
Speaker 1: of a confirmation of that. Okay, And we have this
Speaker 1: new wave of onshooring. And this is again even for
Speaker 1: blue collar workers. Right We need to build the warehouse,
Speaker 1: we need to build the data centers. It's the largest
Speaker 1: relocation of capital since World War II. I just did
Speaker 1: a video on this talking about how after World War
Speaker 1: II the US sort of had this wartime economy and reindustrialized,
Speaker 1: and now we're doing the same thing. Right now, I
Speaker 1: expect another massive era of prosperity. The reason why is
Speaker 1: because the US is becoming the global hub for this,
Speaker 1: the global hub for AI, the global hub for processing,
Speaker 1: the global hub for data processing. It's all happening right here. Okay.
Speaker 1: So that's the data with a little bit of my
Speaker 1: opinion on top of it. But the data is the data.
Speaker 1: So what we're trying to do as investors is we're
Speaker 1: trying to find the signal through all the noise, because
Speaker 1: there's plenty of noise out there. For anyone saying one thing,
Speaker 1: you can find someone saying the other. What do they
Speaker 1: say about opinions fill in the blank. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to answer that, right, But we've all this noise. And again,
Speaker 1: what gets media headlines, what gets YouTube views, what gets
Speaker 1: you to click on these videos is talking about sensational,
Speaker 1: new more stuff. But we want to find the signal,
Speaker 1: and we do that by understanding what's fact data and
Speaker 1: then what's opinion? All right, so that's what we want
Speaker 1: to understand. The noise is all the negative headlines that
Speaker 1: gets you to click, But the signal tells us something different,
Speaker 1: and we can choose to interpret the data differently. But
Speaker 1: what we can see is by looking at some of
Speaker 1: these charts, it can give us more information. So for example,
Speaker 1: when this was announced, the negative GDP print and all
Speaker 1: the news media ran into hysteria telling you how bad
Speaker 1: things are and Trump's going to crash the entire world.
Speaker 1: What we saw is that risk assets which would typically
Speaker 1: sell off quickly like the bitcoin, like S and P
Speaker 1: five hundred, for example, they didn't. They didn't sell off.
Speaker 1: As a matter of fact, they're really very resilient and
Speaker 1: they've only been going up since then. Huh. That's interesting.
Speaker 1: So the media is trying to whip us up into hysteria.
Speaker 1: The YouTubers and the Twitter people are trying to put
Speaker 1: us in that hysteria. But the data, huh, the assets
Speaker 1: were pretty resilient. We also know that if we you
Speaker 1: look at global liquidity again, if you watch my channel
Speaker 1: on a regular basis, you know that I always talk
Speaker 1: about global equidity because it's global liquidity pushes asset prices higher,
Speaker 1: so we always want to keep our eye on that.
Speaker 1: One of my favorite people to follow for global equity
Speaker 1: is Michael how This just came out a couple of
Speaker 1: days ago. Global equity is rising. That's the headline. It's rising.
Speaker 1: How much is it rising? It reached a new all
Speaker 1: time high of one hundred and seventy seven trillion dollars,
Speaker 1: a new all time high. On liquidy, it's still coming on,
Speaker 1: but it gets better. Expect the current liquidity cycle. Oh,
Speaker 1: he expected the current liquidity cycle to peak around Q
Speaker 1: four this year, so he's been talking about this. Of course,
Speaker 1: I talk about his research all the time. We typically
Speaker 1: have about these four year liquidity cycles, not to the
Speaker 1: day plus or minus. And because of that, he's been
Speaker 1: expecting it to peak sometime around the end of this year.
Speaker 1: Of course, if you're a bitcoin bowl, you understand there's
Speaker 1: four year cycles as well. It's a lot of people
Speaker 1: think that maybe bitcoin would peak around the end of
Speaker 1: this year as well. However, he says, however, the rapidly
Speaker 1: deteriorating global economy, which will likely spur central banks to
Speaker 1: ease we've already seen it, has caused us to reconsider
Speaker 1: maybe it's not gonna end twenty twenty six. All in all,
Speaker 1: we now expect the cycle to peak in mid twenty
Speaker 1: twenty six because right now the central banks are just
Speaker 1: starting to fire up their money printers, if you will.
Speaker 1: The Federal Reserve is just has just been easing lately.
Speaker 1: Right this is all getting going, and so he thought
Speaker 1: it might peak in them the year, and now I
Speaker 1: says mid twenty twenty six. And because of that, risk
Speaker 1: asset markets and liquidity sensitive cryptocurrencies. So basically risk assets
Speaker 1: bitcoin are benefiting. Hmm. Okay, so that's the data, that's
Speaker 1: the data. Global equidity is rising. We also can look
Speaker 1: at the data and go well, the bonds, the bond market,
Speaker 1: they didn't crash, they hold study. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: they eased a little bit. So all of the data
Speaker 1: points are telling us that the signal tells us that
Speaker 1: things are really good, and not just really good. They're
Speaker 1: loading up for a sling shot. That's what it's telling us.
Speaker 1: We see rising wages and stable inflation. So if wages
Speaker 1: are going up and inflation is stable, so wages are
Speaker 1: going up faster than the cost of goods, that means
Speaker 1: the consumer has more money to spend, which means a
Speaker 1: better economy. Now, we can also see because of this,
Speaker 1: because of liquidity easy and rising, we can also see
Speaker 1: a change in consumer credit lags by about a year,
Speaker 1: and so because liquidity has been going up, we can
Speaker 1: expect consumer credit to be going up next. And again,
Speaker 1: if the consumer gets credit, what do they do They
Speaker 1: spend it on things more cars, more vacations, more going
Speaker 1: out to eat whatever, more clothes, et cetera. They should
Speaker 1: be buying assets. You and I we're buying assets the
Speaker 1: consumer though. Okay, so what we want to understand is
Speaker 1: that there's a fake chap. The media is incentivized to
Speaker 1: get you in fear to get clicks. They're also, unfortunately
Speaker 1: in the United States, heavily politicized, and they use the
Speaker 1: media politicized as a weapon. So one day one clicks two,
Speaker 1: they use it as a weapon. So we don't want
Speaker 1: to get trapped in that fake trap. We want to
Speaker 1: understand that they weaponized fear and learn how to separate
Speaker 1: fact and fiction, fact and opinion. The GDP is a
Speaker 1: headline number, it's a lagging indicator, and it's also a
Speaker 1: distorted metric. I've explained that to you and why that is.
Speaker 1: Fear equals clicks. Clicks equals you stay broke again. I
Speaker 1: started making videos in October twenty twenty two, told people's
Speaker 1: time to buy. I was putting money back in and
Speaker 1: so many people sat on the sidelines. One of my
Speaker 1: good friends, he's a big macroeconomic YouTuber. You might know
Speaker 1: who I'm talking about. We do a lot of videos together.
Speaker 1: We had dinner in August of twenty twenty three after
Speaker 1: I made that video called the bear Market is Canceled,
Speaker 1: and he told me, Mark, how irresponsible of you to
Speaker 1: make that video right now? Don't you know the yield
Speaker 1: curve is inverted and blah blah, blah, Yeah, but bigcoin
Speaker 1: was like thirty five thousand. Now it's tripled since then.
Speaker 1: So how much money you lose on the sideline crippled
Speaker 1: in fear because the media is weaponizing these headlines against
Speaker 1: you instead of just looking at the data. Now, what
Speaker 1: I see, because I study history, I see this mirrors
Speaker 1: past moments like two thousand and nine or like twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Those were historic times to be buying and pushing into
Speaker 1: the markets, not sitting on the sidelines crippled with fear.
Speaker 1: The cost to following the fear narrative is what we
Speaker 1: call lost opportunity cost. It's missing this window. That's the cost,
Speaker 1: and ultimately you'll miss generational buying opportunities. This only comes
Speaker 1: around every fifty years. The fifty year quantum wave cycle
Speaker 1: tells us this. So you can sit on the sideline
Speaker 1: cripple the fear because of the news headlines, or you
Speaker 1: can learn how to read the data and understand this
Speaker 1: only comes around in fifty years, Or you can let
Speaker 1: me interpret the data for you. Come hang out with
Speaker 1: me next week. I'll break down about one hundred charts,
Speaker 1: we'll go live. I'll tell you exactly how to apply
Speaker 1: this to your own portfolio where I think the very
Speaker 1: best investments are, and then we'll hang out out. We'll
Speaker 1: do all the live Q and A so you can
Speaker 1: figure out exactly how to answer your questions and apply
Speaker 1: Drum portfolio. There's a link down below if you want
Speaker 1: to come hang out and hang out for free. Hope
Speaker 1: to see you there. But otherwise, if you want to
Speaker 1: understand this a little bit better, you probably want to
Speaker 1: watch this video right here about where eight trillion dollars
Speaker 1: is actually gonna go. And I hope to see you
Speaker 1: over on that other video