WEBVTT - Bloomberg Surveillance TV: October 8th, 2025

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<v Speaker 1>Bloomberg Audio Studios, podcasts, radio news.

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<v Speaker 2>This is the Bloomberg Surveillance Podcast. I'm Jonathan Ferrow, along

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<v Speaker 2>with Lisa Bromwitz and Amerie hortert join us each day

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<v Speaker 2>for insight from the best in markets, economics, and geopolitics

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<v Speaker 2>from our global headquarters in New York City. We are

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<v Speaker 2>live on Bloomberg Television weekday mornings from six to nine

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<v Speaker 2>am Eastern. Subscribe to the podcast on Apple, Spotify or

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<v Speaker 2>anywhere else you listen, and as always on the Bloomberg

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<v Speaker 2>Terminal and the Bloomberg Business app. Julian and Manuel, i've

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<v Speaker 2>ever call writing the increased probability of a bubble scenario

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<v Speaker 2>gives the S and P five hundred and thirty percent

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<v Speaker 2>chance to rise to nine K by year end twenty

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<v Speaker 2>twenty six. Judian joins us now for more. Julian, good morning,

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<v Speaker 2>Good morning. It's going to see you, sir. Let's put

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<v Speaker 2>some meat on those bones. Thirty percent chance of nine

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<v Speaker 2>K next year on the SMP.

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<v Speaker 3>So if you think about it, actually going back to

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<v Speaker 3>y two K right where all this sort of talk

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<v Speaker 3>of bubbles originated. Over the course of this last twenty

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<v Speaker 3>five years, you have had numerous bubbles, housing, global bond markets,

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<v Speaker 3>Chinese equities in twenty fifteen, meme stocks, this, that, and

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<v Speaker 3>the other, and frankly, when.

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<v Speaker 4>You add all that up.

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<v Speaker 3>First of all, academia would tell you that those many

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<v Speaker 3>bubbles in twenty five years is absolutely impossible. But when

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<v Speaker 3>you think about it, it really does speak to the

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<v Speaker 3>fact that number one, each bubble was larger than the last.

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<v Speaker 3>And from our point of view, when you think about

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<v Speaker 3>Y twok a twenty eight times earnings peak, it's very

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<v Speaker 3>reasonable to think about thirty times a three hundred dollars

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<v Speaker 3>number getting you to nine thousand the s and P

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<v Speaker 3>five hundred, But it's bigger, more grander every time.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, let's speak to this moment. They're our whists of

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<v Speaker 2>vendor financing. We see a video investing in some of

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<v Speaker 2>that companies and in some of that customers, and we

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<v Speaker 2>know that money is going to come back.

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<v Speaker 4>To that company.

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<v Speaker 2>What's different about this moment It seems to be the

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<v Speaker 2>strength of the balance sheets compared to where we were

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<v Speaker 2>in the late nineties and the absence of leverage on

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<v Speaker 2>those balance sheets are some of the major tech players.

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<v Speaker 2>Does that give this more legs?

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<v Speaker 4>Is that?

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<v Speaker 2>How do you think about things.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, again, when you think about the late nineties, you

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<v Speaker 3>were having companies that didn't have earnings, that had barely

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<v Speaker 3>had revenues. That we're doing all the spending on capex.

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<v Speaker 3>You don't have it this time. Most of the companies,

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<v Speaker 3>to your point, have incredibly strong balance sheets. But when

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<v Speaker 3>you think about what we've heard in the last couple

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<v Speaker 3>of weeks, the memory for us is this Japanese phrase

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<v Speaker 3>koretsu cross shareholdings. You saw it in the nineteen eighties

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<v Speaker 3>and the early nineteen nineties, which inflated valuations into the

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<v Speaker 3>Japanese equity market bubble. And look, if you're not concerned

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<v Speaker 3>about the potential knock on effects of all this kind

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<v Speaker 3>of cross shareholder relationships, you're probably not paying sufficient attention.

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<v Speaker 1>So it is this bullish or bearish you're talking nine thousand,

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<v Speaker 1>which sounds great, let's get in. And then you're talking

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<v Speaker 1>about a bubble that's bigger than anything we've ever seen before.

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<v Speaker 3>So and you have to think about it in terms

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<v Speaker 3>of cycles. Okay, what we have been very plain about

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<v Speaker 3>in getting ourselves around the idea that you invest in

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<v Speaker 3>a higher valuation environment is this notion that what end

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<v Speaker 3>structural bull markets. And to be very clear of what

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<v Speaker 3>we had in February to April was a cyclical bear

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<v Speaker 3>market in a structural bull market. What end structural bull

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<v Speaker 3>markets is a FED that's going to be hostile. If anything,

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<v Speaker 3>the FED is going to be perhaps too friendly to

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<v Speaker 3>the point about stalking inflation. Higher yields on the long end.

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<v Speaker 3>Amazing how quiescent the tenure yield has been. And then

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<v Speaker 3>you know recession that doesn't seem to be in the cars.

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<v Speaker 3>But the last thing, the fact that every one of

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<v Speaker 3>these capital market cycles has ended with an incredibly robust

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<v Speaker 3>corporate action pipeline and we're just starting to see that

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<v Speaker 3>form tells you that there's further to run. And as

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<v Speaker 3>difficult as it is, and it is difficult to invest

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<v Speaker 3>in these valuations, and we think that you need to stay.

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<v Speaker 1>Invested, You need to stay investor in the big tech players.

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<v Speaker 1>Does it say anything about the rest of the market

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<v Speaker 1>or is that just a completely different story in terms

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<v Speaker 1>of the economic drivers the areas outside of AI.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, look and again when you think about the demographics

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<v Speaker 3>and know that over the course of the coming decades,

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<v Speaker 3>demographics are going to be ahead when and they already

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<v Speaker 3>are in places like China. That's part of why AI

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<v Speaker 3>has had the impact that it's had. And this year

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<v Speaker 3>we're seeing other companies, the adopters and the adapters really

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<v Speaker 3>start to talk about how they're essentially driving revenue. We

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<v Speaker 3>always knew the cost saving story, but that is very,

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<v Speaker 3>very vital and for us. When you look at the

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<v Speaker 3>internals of the market, what's different between now in the

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<v Speaker 3>late nineteen nineties is that day to day the advancers

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<v Speaker 3>are beating the decliners. The troops, the people in the field,

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<v Speaker 3>the stocks that nobody talks about are going up day

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<v Speaker 3>in and day out, Whereas in the late nineties it

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<v Speaker 3>was all tech all.

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<v Speaker 5>The time, seeing billions of dollars being put towards AI,

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<v Speaker 5>but we're not seeing billions of dollars being put towards

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<v Speaker 5>electricity demand. What happens if the grid can't handle.

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<v Speaker 3>All of this, well, that's absolutely a concern, no question.

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<v Speaker 5>Nine thousand next year, if you can't even develop data.

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<v Speaker 3>Centers, that's a good question. And from our point of view, again,

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<v Speaker 3>it's less about the synchronization of the build out then

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<v Speaker 3>the fact that there is sufficient liquidity to you know,

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<v Speaker 3>really expect the build out to occur over over a time,

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<v Speaker 3>and again I go back to this idea, and frankly,

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<v Speaker 3>we're seeing it. This week was different. Not only did

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<v Speaker 3>you have the largest LBO in history, but I took

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<v Speaker 3>taxi cab rise and they started talking about the stock

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<v Speaker 3>market and they started talking about AI And that's different.

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<v Speaker 3>But that's part of every cycle, and that is how

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<v Speaker 3>you get to valuations that go from rational exuberance where

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<v Speaker 3>we are now to something more extreme.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm not thrown shade at all, but I think the

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<v Speaker 2>camp driver over the past five years has been more

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<v Speaker 2>dependable than the strategist on wolf straight in some ways.

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<v Speaker 2>Is that fair?

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<v Speaker 3>We got cautious, like everyone. We got bullish in April,

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<v Speaker 3>to be clear, but.

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<v Speaker 2>I don't know if that's been the country into kunda

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<v Speaker 2>in quite the same way that they were in the

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<v Speaker 2>nineteen twenties nineteen thirties.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, what's fascinating again is you go back to February

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<v Speaker 3>through April, and the public got this right. Literally for

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<v Speaker 3>the first time in the cycle. The public was the

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<v Speaker 3>buyer the whole way down. And the reason that the

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<v Speaker 3>market has been so unrelenting on the upside is because

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<v Speaker 3>professionals have found themselves under invested.

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<v Speaker 2>It was a shoeshine boy in the twenties, remember all

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<v Speaker 2>that stuff. The story is really different. The performance chase

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<v Speaker 2>gun into year end is coming from Wolf Street. Wouldn't

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<v Speaker 2>you agree I'm taking to clients that missed out in

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<v Speaker 2>the move in April in the last.

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<v Speaker 3>Six months, I would, But I would also say this

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<v Speaker 3>is that the dynamics of trading. They used to call

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<v Speaker 3>it day trading in the nineteen nineties. Now you're looking

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<v Speaker 3>at high frequency trading. But these zero dazed expiration options,

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<v Speaker 3>the gamma effect that causes hedgers to have to hedge

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<v Speaker 3>upside intra day is really unlike anything I've seen.

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<v Speaker 2>Stay with us more Bloomberg surveillance coming up after this.

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<v Speaker 2>Let's turn to the Federal Reserve traders looking ahead to

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<v Speaker 2>the FMC minutes due out at two pm Eastern time

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<v Speaker 2>in Lincoln of BIMO writing twenty five basis point cuts

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<v Speaker 2>in October and December are already a foregun conclusion as

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<v Speaker 2>long as there isn't a more dramatic down to in

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<v Speaker 2>risk assets in joints now for more income mornits.

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<v Speaker 4>So it's good to see you.

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<v Speaker 2>Happy to be here when a Federal reserve is in

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<v Speaker 2>risk management mode. If they don't have the data, are

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<v Speaker 2>they cutting or are they holding?

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<v Speaker 6>I think that they're going to continue to cut, simply

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<v Speaker 6>because the data shift that we saw over the course

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<v Speaker 6>of the summer, including the bitchmark revisions on the jobs front,

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<v Speaker 6>suggests that we are cooling as an economy and getting

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<v Speaker 6>back to normal policy rates. Seems to make sense in

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<v Speaker 6>that With that background.

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<v Speaker 1>I just wonder what you think of this dissonance between

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<v Speaker 1>a labor market that seems to be cooling, in GDP

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<v Speaker 1>that seems to be going strong well.

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<v Speaker 6>As you've been discussing the AI investment capex, everything associated

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<v Speaker 6>with that has not only been driving business spending so

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<v Speaker 6>keeping up the momentum of the real economy, but we

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<v Speaker 6>all faces we are also seeing upside inequities and that

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<v Speaker 6>is fueling consumption because we know the top ten percent

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<v Speaker 6>account for fifty percent consumption in the US, and I

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<v Speaker 6>think that that has been a key driver. And when

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<v Speaker 6>I make the observation about a potential downturn in risk assets,

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<v Speaker 6>if we are going to slip into a recession at

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<v Speaker 6>some point, it's probably going to come from a repricing

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<v Speaker 6>of risk assets. But that certainly is not onknow one's

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<v Speaker 6>radar At this point.

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<v Speaker 1>I guess I'm trying to understand whether it makes sense

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<v Speaker 1>for the FED to cut rights to protect jobs given

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<v Speaker 1>the fact that there is clearly a sluggishness to the

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<v Speaker 1>labor market. You're seeing peripheral spending data showing a slow

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<v Speaker 1>down in September as while I was looking at Citigroup

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<v Speaker 1>data this morning, I just wonder if it makes sense

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<v Speaker 1>to do that if you potentially pose the risk of turbocharging.

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<v Speaker 1>What some people are saying is bubblishest types of behavior

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<v Speaker 1>in other sectors, AI be one of them.

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<v Speaker 6>Well, I think that that's what the FED needs to

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<v Speaker 6>decide over the course of the rest of the year,

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<v Speaker 6>whether they're going to get back to three percent or

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<v Speaker 6>three point five, depending on what estimates you look at,

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<v Speaker 6>or is there a risk that there's still more to

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<v Speaker 6>be seen on the tariff side, Even setting aside the

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<v Speaker 6>bubble issue, I still think that there's tariff passed through

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<v Speaker 6>to inflation that has yet to be realized, and so

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<v Speaker 6>we could see some sticky CPI prints when we finally

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<v Speaker 6>get them. And that's the big unknown is when does

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<v Speaker 6>a government start publishing data again?

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<v Speaker 2>So what are you tracking right now?

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<v Speaker 1>Given the fact that we're not really getting anything official

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<v Speaker 1>from a lot of the sources.

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<v Speaker 6>So I think that we do have ADP, and we

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<v Speaker 6>have ISM, and we have some of the private data.

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<v Speaker 6>But at the end of the day, we're really just

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<v Speaker 6>looking at the day count of the shutdown because the

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<v Speaker 6>longer it goes, the more uncertainty there'll be. And when

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<v Speaker 6>the FED meets later this month, the one piece of

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<v Speaker 6>information that they will really have is whether or not

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<v Speaker 6>the government has been reopened or if we're going to

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<v Speaker 6>push that record long thirty four day shutdown window.

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<v Speaker 5>Do you guys have a base case of how long

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<v Speaker 5>you think the governershupdown will last.

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<v Speaker 6>I think that it will get through the end of

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<v Speaker 6>next week and at the earliest before we start to

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<v Speaker 6>see any movement, because at that point people will stop

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<v Speaker 6>getting paychecks. I assume that there'll be more rhetoric and

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<v Speaker 6>more headlines out of Washington. But it's also a question

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<v Speaker 6>of how the Democrats are going to be polling as

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<v Speaker 6>a result of this, going into what will be the

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<v Speaker 6>run up to the midterm and the politics around that,

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<v Speaker 6>and that's always difficult testamy.

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<v Speaker 5>So the FED will be walking in potentially with that

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<v Speaker 5>base case, with a job report, but not inflation data.

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<v Speaker 5>How concerning is that when the likes of Neil Koshkari

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<v Speaker 5>are sounding alarms on two fastive interest rate cuts might

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<v Speaker 5>be a problem, and there's stiflationary fears.

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<v Speaker 6>I do think that if they happen to have the

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<v Speaker 6>jobs data in hand, that that will be part of

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<v Speaker 6>the story that they can justify cutting because a weaker

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<v Speaker 6>job market is disinflationary on a forward basis.

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<v Speaker 4>And that is again information.

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<v Speaker 6>I do think it would be ideal if they had

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<v Speaker 6>a full set of information, but at the end of

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<v Speaker 6>the day, they're going to adjust to the reality as

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<v Speaker 6>it comes out.

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<v Speaker 2>And since the Fed last night mid September, two year

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<v Speaker 2>bon yields are slightly higher, ten year bon yields a higher,

0:12:05.480 --> 0:12:07.599
<v Speaker 2>The whole curve is shifted higher. What it think that

0:12:07.679 --> 0:12:08.120
<v Speaker 2>speaks to.

0:12:09.000 --> 0:12:11.600
<v Speaker 6>I think we're just in an arrange consolidation mode for

0:12:11.679 --> 0:12:14.760
<v Speaker 6>the market. I think that we now know the direction

0:12:14.840 --> 0:12:18.080
<v Speaker 6>of travel of rates. We have some uncertainty associated with

0:12:18.160 --> 0:12:20.959
<v Speaker 6>the shutdown and what that means more than likely for

0:12:21.000 --> 0:12:23.120
<v Speaker 6>the beginning next year as opposed to the balance of

0:12:23.160 --> 0:12:28.000
<v Speaker 6>this year, and we don't have enough convincing evidence to

0:12:28.160 --> 0:12:31.400
<v Speaker 6>get back to three ninety five ten year yields, but

0:12:31.440 --> 0:12:34.040
<v Speaker 6>also not to get back to four fifty. We're just

0:12:34.160 --> 0:12:36.520
<v Speaker 6>in a range as we see how things play out.

0:12:36.640 --> 0:12:39.000
<v Speaker 2>Don't you think also that the rate story has stabilized,

0:12:39.040 --> 0:12:41.520
<v Speaker 2>because subsequently after the FED meeting, we found out this

0:12:41.640 --> 0:12:44.920
<v Speaker 2>FED is far more divided than was actually revealed in

0:12:44.960 --> 0:12:47.559
<v Speaker 2>that news conference with Chairman Powell. That maybe for a

0:12:47.600 --> 0:12:49.880
<v Speaker 2>lot of people they thought this was the start of

0:12:49.920 --> 0:12:54.280
<v Speaker 2>a bigger rate cutting cycle, something down towards three and quickly.

0:12:54.600 --> 0:12:56.880
<v Speaker 2>And what I've heard subsequently since there's a bunch of

0:12:56.920 --> 0:13:00.400
<v Speaker 2>FED speakers with very different views about the future mentioned

0:13:00.440 --> 0:13:03.240
<v Speaker 2>Neil Kashgawi, there are some individuals that aren't ready to

0:13:03.280 --> 0:13:06.199
<v Speaker 2>go again, never mind go another one hundred. Isn't that

0:13:06.280 --> 0:13:08.120
<v Speaker 2>part of this story as well? How big a feature

0:13:08.200 --> 0:13:08.480
<v Speaker 2>is that?

0:13:09.080 --> 0:13:09.240
<v Speaker 4>Well?

0:13:09.280 --> 0:13:11.240
<v Speaker 6>I think that what the future's market is telling us

0:13:11.440 --> 0:13:14.160
<v Speaker 6>is we're comfortable with a glide path back to three

0:13:14.200 --> 0:13:17.160
<v Speaker 6>percent sometime in the middle of next year. But as

0:13:17.200 --> 0:13:20.880
<v Speaker 6>you point out, there are competing voices on the committee,

0:13:20.880 --> 0:13:24.960
<v Speaker 6>and there do tend to be competing voices when we're

0:13:25.000 --> 0:13:27.960
<v Speaker 6>at an inflection point, and we were at an inflection point.

0:13:28.160 --> 0:13:31.400
<v Speaker 6>I think that Powell's comments in particular, were an effort

0:13:31.480 --> 0:13:34.760
<v Speaker 6>to ensure that there was as much flexibility as possible,

0:13:35.160 --> 0:13:37.320
<v Speaker 6>and he didn't want to pre commit to an October

0:13:37.480 --> 0:13:39.200
<v Speaker 6>or a December move. So I think it's more of

0:13:39.240 --> 0:13:42.280
<v Speaker 6>a business as usual than it is something particularly frightening.

0:13:42.520 --> 0:13:45.160
<v Speaker 1>This is sort of a perverse question, but it looks

0:13:45.200 --> 0:13:47.040
<v Speaker 1>like right now in polymarket it's only a twenty five

0:13:47.080 --> 0:13:49.880
<v Speaker 1>percent chance that the shutdown ends before October fifteenth. You

0:13:49.880 --> 0:13:51.959
<v Speaker 1>said that this is the one piece of data that the.

0:13:51.880 --> 0:13:52.679
<v Speaker 4>FED is going to have.

0:13:52.720 --> 0:13:54.600
<v Speaker 1>It's new which just how long the shutdown's going on.

0:13:54.880 --> 0:13:58.000
<v Speaker 4>Is that bond positive at the end of the day.

0:13:58.000 --> 0:14:00.560
<v Speaker 6>I think it is because it's more uncertain and we've

0:14:00.600 --> 0:14:04.400
<v Speaker 6>spent a lot of the the last four or five

0:14:04.440 --> 0:14:08.679
<v Speaker 6>months with a TREBUTI will related on uncertainty as well

0:14:08.720 --> 0:14:11.800
<v Speaker 6>as now shut down related uncertainty, and that has led

0:14:11.840 --> 0:14:14.400
<v Speaker 6>to a stalling out on the labor front, and until

0:14:14.440 --> 0:14:16.480
<v Speaker 6>we have more clarity, I think people are going to

0:14:16.520 --> 0:14:19.640
<v Speaker 6>be a lot more reluctant to hire, more reluctant to spend,

0:14:19.800 --> 0:14:22.800
<v Speaker 6>and I think it's going to eventually be gone positive.

0:14:25.080 --> 0:14:28.600
<v Speaker 2>Stay with us. More Bloomberg surveillance coming up after this.

0:14:37.880 --> 0:14:40.640
<v Speaker 2>The analyst David Deck Obama, TD Cow and covers some

0:14:40.680 --> 0:14:43.400
<v Speaker 2>of the companies that Trump administration has invested in, and

0:14:43.440 --> 0:14:46.440
<v Speaker 2>has this to say, Investors have to ask who's next.

0:14:46.600 --> 0:14:49.400
<v Speaker 2>Stocks are moving fantastically on this news, no matter what

0:14:49.440 --> 0:14:52.120
<v Speaker 2>the actual details are. David joins US Now for more.

0:14:52.240 --> 0:14:55.000
<v Speaker 2>David Gomardick, morning, Thanks for having me. Your job has changed,

0:14:55.400 --> 0:14:57.440
<v Speaker 2>It has changed. Indeed, sure the White House is now

0:14:57.440 --> 0:14:59.800
<v Speaker 2>picking the winners. How does that change your approach?

0:15:01.080 --> 0:15:05.120
<v Speaker 7>You know, similar to my comments before, it was interesting

0:15:05.120 --> 0:15:07.920
<v Speaker 7>in their prior conversation here talking about, you know, what's

0:15:07.960 --> 0:15:09.920
<v Speaker 7>the process behind all of this and what's the intention?

0:15:10.120 --> 0:15:12.920
<v Speaker 7>And I think real really it's true for the administration

0:15:13.040 --> 0:15:15.720
<v Speaker 7>one to some extent to make an investment on behalf

0:15:15.720 --> 0:15:18.040
<v Speaker 7>of taxpayers, but also I think to raise the profile

0:15:18.080 --> 0:15:20.840
<v Speaker 7>for the general investing public that these companies are a

0:15:20.880 --> 0:15:24.000
<v Speaker 7>priority and that these industries are a priority. And now

0:15:24.040 --> 0:15:26.480
<v Speaker 7>everyone obviously has their hands out and you've seen companies

0:15:26.520 --> 0:15:29.360
<v Speaker 7>openly talking about and disclosing. We're having conversations with the

0:15:29.480 --> 0:15:33.280
<v Speaker 7>USDO Department of War, We're having conversations with the Pentagon,

0:15:33.960 --> 0:15:36.880
<v Speaker 7>and I think it just sets the stage for what

0:15:37.640 --> 0:15:41.200
<v Speaker 7>should be triggering a multi year investment process in the

0:15:41.240 --> 0:15:42.400
<v Speaker 7>broader material sector.

0:15:42.560 --> 0:15:44.680
<v Speaker 1>Theoretically, a lot of people could get behind this, and

0:15:44.720 --> 0:15:47.720
<v Speaker 1>it seems like it does make sense at least according

0:15:47.760 --> 0:15:50.200
<v Speaker 1>to both sides of the aisle. And what they've put

0:15:50.240 --> 0:15:52.800
<v Speaker 1>out there is the administration picking the right names.

0:15:53.600 --> 0:15:57.040
<v Speaker 7>So I would say, with their first investment, and I'm

0:15:57.120 --> 0:15:59.120
<v Speaker 7>not going to speak on Intel, so let's look at

0:15:59.120 --> 0:16:02.160
<v Speaker 7>them P Materials. They're the largest rare earth miner in

0:16:02.200 --> 0:16:05.680
<v Speaker 7>the Western Hemisphere. I think that was a very logical

0:16:05.760 --> 0:16:09.240
<v Speaker 7>chosen champion for this administration to get behind because it

0:16:09.320 --> 0:16:12.640
<v Speaker 7>unlocks multiple parts of the supply chain for rare earth

0:16:12.920 --> 0:16:16.120
<v Speaker 7>and ultimately magnets. You also saw a follow up deal

0:16:16.160 --> 0:16:17.880
<v Speaker 7>with Apple right on the heels of that, So I

0:16:17.880 --> 0:16:21.400
<v Speaker 7>think all of these things were connected. In the context

0:16:21.480 --> 0:16:25.560
<v Speaker 7>with lithium Americas, the government was already involved with a

0:16:25.600 --> 0:16:28.520
<v Speaker 7>substantial loan that the DOE had approved under the Biden

0:16:28.520 --> 0:16:33.120
<v Speaker 7>administration under the ATVM loan program, which sought to really

0:16:33.160 --> 0:16:36.880
<v Speaker 7>propel the lithium supply chain in North America, largely around

0:16:36.920 --> 0:16:38.640
<v Speaker 7>the proliferation of electric vehicles.

0:16:38.920 --> 0:16:39.840
<v Speaker 4>We've walked back.

0:16:39.720 --> 0:16:41.960
<v Speaker 7>A lot of the EV tax credits and incentives there,

0:16:42.400 --> 0:16:44.720
<v Speaker 7>but I think there was still partly a recognition on

0:16:44.760 --> 0:16:46.480
<v Speaker 7>the part of the government that were already in bed

0:16:46.480 --> 0:16:49.320
<v Speaker 7>with this company from a loan process. Let's sort of

0:16:49.360 --> 0:16:52.120
<v Speaker 7>rework some of the terms. Did it actually improve the

0:16:52.160 --> 0:16:55.440
<v Speaker 7>outlook for Lithium America's I would argue perhaps, no, it

0:16:55.480 --> 0:16:58.920
<v Speaker 7>really just diluted there, really deluted the equity holder at

0:16:58.960 --> 0:17:01.200
<v Speaker 7>that point. But it does obviously raise the profile and

0:17:01.240 --> 0:17:03.720
<v Speaker 7>the stock moved up well over one hundred percent, you know,

0:17:03.760 --> 0:17:05.920
<v Speaker 7>without really caring what the details were.

0:17:06.280 --> 0:17:08.760
<v Speaker 1>So can you just basically look at whoever the US

0:17:08.840 --> 0:17:10.760
<v Speaker 1>is given a loan to and say that probably will

0:17:10.760 --> 0:17:11.440
<v Speaker 1>be equitized.

0:17:12.240 --> 0:17:14.359
<v Speaker 7>Sure, you could certainly build. I mean, you've seen a

0:17:14.359 --> 0:17:17.040
<v Speaker 7>lot of names already moving in anticipation that they're going

0:17:17.080 --> 0:17:21.000
<v Speaker 7>to receive funding in some form, and logically you would

0:17:21.040 --> 0:17:23.639
<v Speaker 7>anticipate that every single company in the material space that

0:17:23.680 --> 0:17:26.399
<v Speaker 7>has a project at least on the whiteboard at this

0:17:26.480 --> 0:17:29.800
<v Speaker 7>moment is having active conversations. So I think you can

0:17:29.840 --> 0:17:32.800
<v Speaker 7>probably still make money that way, because at some point

0:17:32.880 --> 0:17:34.760
<v Speaker 7>you have to ask how does this all end? You know,

0:17:34.880 --> 0:17:36.439
<v Speaker 7>is the government going to be trading out of these

0:17:36.440 --> 0:17:39.119
<v Speaker 7>equity positions. It's not as though there's always a contribution

0:17:39.200 --> 0:17:42.880
<v Speaker 7>that's coming with this, and at this point, I think

0:17:42.880 --> 0:17:44.520
<v Speaker 7>it's safe to say that there.

0:17:44.400 --> 0:17:45.520
<v Speaker 4>Is no end in sight for this.

0:17:45.880 --> 0:17:48.160
<v Speaker 5>Well, some people think that this is just the beginning

0:17:48.160 --> 0:17:50.080
<v Speaker 5>of potentially US sovereign wealth fund.

0:17:50.680 --> 0:17:51.320
<v Speaker 4>How you do it?

0:17:51.640 --> 0:17:54.959
<v Speaker 7>I mean, I think in some cases that's already very

0:17:55.040 --> 0:17:58.080
<v Speaker 7>much the case, except you know, in theory, I suppose

0:17:58.119 --> 0:17:59.840
<v Speaker 7>this is being done with tax payer money. And you've

0:17:59.840 --> 0:18:03.360
<v Speaker 7>seen some funds reallocated from areas like the Chips Act

0:18:03.359 --> 0:18:05.840
<v Speaker 7>and some other funding, and I think it's really just

0:18:05.880 --> 0:18:09.360
<v Speaker 7>going to try to accelerate a lot of these investment opportunities.

0:18:09.400 --> 0:18:12.320
<v Speaker 5>One official was talking about, there's hundreds of deals that

0:18:12.480 --> 0:18:14.520
<v Speaker 5>right now are being proposed. Could you see by the

0:18:14.600 --> 0:18:17.560
<v Speaker 5>end of Trump's first term, hundreds of companies the US

0:18:17.640 --> 0:18:18.760
<v Speaker 5>government has a stake.

0:18:18.560 --> 0:18:21.639
<v Speaker 7>In, And theory short, look look at all these stakes.

0:18:21.640 --> 0:18:23.640
<v Speaker 7>And what's interesting about a five to ten percent stake

0:18:23.640 --> 0:18:25.880
<v Speaker 7>because some of these are coming with board membership, right,

0:18:25.960 --> 0:18:31.679
<v Speaker 7>so the government is becoming an active member of management oversight.

0:18:32.200 --> 0:18:34.720
<v Speaker 7>They're not necessarily helping with execution, but they can help

0:18:34.720 --> 0:18:38.480
<v Speaker 7>on the contracting side. And if you think about, you know,

0:18:38.840 --> 0:18:41.480
<v Speaker 7>hundreds of companies out there, taking a five percent equity

0:18:41.480 --> 0:18:43.960
<v Speaker 7>interest in some of these companies that's coming costless to

0:18:44.000 --> 0:18:47.359
<v Speaker 7>the government. Sure in theory, right and if you're an

0:18:47.359 --> 0:18:49.440
<v Speaker 7>executive right now and you see the potential to re

0:18:49.600 --> 0:18:52.960
<v Speaker 7>rate your equity by hundreds of percent and then on

0:18:53.000 --> 0:18:55.359
<v Speaker 7>the back of that perhaps raise additional capital in the

0:18:55.400 --> 0:18:58.600
<v Speaker 7>markets just by giving the company, you know, the government

0:18:58.600 --> 0:19:00.840
<v Speaker 7>five percent of your company. That's a very difficult deal

0:19:00.880 --> 0:19:02.679
<v Speaker 7>not to side long term. What does this do for

0:19:02.760 --> 0:19:07.159
<v Speaker 7>competition in this space, Well, I think that it does welcome,

0:19:07.160 --> 0:19:10.880
<v Speaker 7>at least in the United States, that everyone can get

0:19:10.920 --> 0:19:13.000
<v Speaker 7>involved in the supply chain. Look at rare Earth's for

0:19:13.000 --> 0:19:16.159
<v Speaker 7>instance right now. Yes, they've championed MP they've given them

0:19:16.200 --> 0:19:19.720
<v Speaker 7>a floor price, and you've seen actually the the NDPR

0:19:20.160 --> 0:19:23.600
<v Speaker 7>market for rare earths, you've seen pricing move substantially higher

0:19:23.880 --> 0:19:26.360
<v Speaker 7>up to ninety dollars a kilo. In August they gave

0:19:26.400 --> 0:19:28.359
<v Speaker 7>them one hundred and ten dollars a heilo price floor.

0:19:28.560 --> 0:19:31.520
<v Speaker 7>I think that it provides opportunity for everyone within the

0:19:31.640 --> 0:19:34.720
<v Speaker 7>within the United States and really allied nations to come

0:19:34.760 --> 0:19:37.320
<v Speaker 7>forward with projects to try to re short of the supply.

0:19:37.080 --> 0:19:38.360
<v Speaker 4>Chain as quickly as possible.

0:19:40.080 --> 0:19:43.359
<v Speaker 2>Stay with US multiple IMPEX savidance coming up off to

0:19:43.440 --> 0:19:54.280
<v Speaker 2>this right to that kind of ay Right and his

0:19:54.359 --> 0:19:56.520
<v Speaker 2>right camp bat now expecting the Feds and low interests

0:19:56.560 --> 0:19:59.840
<v Speaker 2>right back to back Masinx right rights in the following this,

0:20:00.000 --> 0:20:04.080
<v Speaker 2>it's increasingly fragile backdrop, compounded by data vacuum and policy uncertainty.

0:20:04.320 --> 0:20:06.800
<v Speaker 2>It's likely to tell the balance of FED policy makers

0:20:06.800 --> 0:20:09.080
<v Speaker 2>correct joint just now for more. Greg and Mornik, Good morning,

0:20:09.480 --> 0:20:10.880
<v Speaker 2>No data, no problem.

0:20:11.760 --> 0:20:15.320
<v Speaker 8>No data means more caution when it comes to how

0:20:15.400 --> 0:20:19.240
<v Speaker 8>business leaders, how economists, how FED policy makers are going

0:20:19.280 --> 0:20:22.320
<v Speaker 8>to react. I've been talking with a lot of business

0:20:22.400 --> 0:20:25.199
<v Speaker 8>executives that are concerned about the fact that we're not

0:20:25.200 --> 0:20:28.160
<v Speaker 8>getting a pulse on the economy, and as we were

0:20:28.200 --> 0:20:31.680
<v Speaker 8>getting before this government shut down, a lot of mixed signals.

0:20:31.840 --> 0:20:34.960
<v Speaker 8>There's growing uncertainty as to the underlying pace of the economy.

0:20:35.080 --> 0:20:37.160
<v Speaker 8>I think one thing that's key to remember is that

0:20:37.359 --> 0:20:40.640
<v Speaker 8>there are three fragile pillars to the economy that all

0:20:40.640 --> 0:20:43.359
<v Speaker 8>start with an A. You have essentially affluent workers that

0:20:43.400 --> 0:20:46.600
<v Speaker 8>are supporting consumer spending. You have the AI investment boom

0:20:46.640 --> 0:20:49.240
<v Speaker 8>and potentially a bubble there, and then you have the

0:20:49.320 --> 0:20:53.440
<v Speaker 8>asset price increases. They're all correlated and they're all fragile.

0:20:53.720 --> 0:20:56.240
<v Speaker 8>If you get any type of disruption to one of

0:20:56.240 --> 0:21:00.560
<v Speaker 8>those three that could portend to a slower economic outlook and.

0:21:00.480 --> 0:21:03.640
<v Speaker 4>Then the need for morpheed easing. As we navigate into

0:21:03.640 --> 0:21:04.360
<v Speaker 4>twenty twenty.

0:21:04.160 --> 0:21:06.040
<v Speaker 1>Six, when you talk about caution, it seems to be

0:21:06.040 --> 0:21:08.919
<v Speaker 1>a deceleration in growth or euphoria in market. It's not

0:21:08.960 --> 0:21:11.160
<v Speaker 1>necessarily the acceleration in inflation.

0:21:11.520 --> 0:21:12.960
<v Speaker 4>Why well, I think.

0:21:12.840 --> 0:21:15.080
<v Speaker 8>When you're thinking about the economy right now, what you're

0:21:15.119 --> 0:21:18.480
<v Speaker 8>seeing is essentially the acceleration in inflation that is induced

0:21:18.560 --> 0:21:21.159
<v Speaker 8>by terriffs. And the key question is whether this is

0:21:21.200 --> 0:21:24.600
<v Speaker 8>an embedded acceleration in inflation or something that's likely to

0:21:24.640 --> 0:21:25.359
<v Speaker 8>be transitory.

0:21:25.520 --> 0:21:27.480
<v Speaker 4>And you and I have talked about this in the past.

0:21:27.760 --> 0:21:31.040
<v Speaker 8>We are in an environment where labor market demand is softening.

0:21:31.480 --> 0:21:34.760
<v Speaker 8>It's not because we're seeing slower payroll growth only. It's

0:21:34.760 --> 0:21:37.160
<v Speaker 8>because we're seeing a hiring rate that's at a twelve

0:21:37.240 --> 0:21:39.680
<v Speaker 8>year low. It's because we are seeing continuing claims for

0:21:39.760 --> 0:21:42.800
<v Speaker 8>unemployment that have been gradually rising. It's because job cut

0:21:42.840 --> 0:21:46.400
<v Speaker 8>announcements are up fifty five percent relative to last year.

0:21:46.440 --> 0:21:51.600
<v Speaker 8>So all these indicators indicate softening labor market demand, notwithstanding

0:21:51.680 --> 0:21:54.159
<v Speaker 8>the massive negative shock that we've seen in terms of

0:21:54.200 --> 0:21:57.680
<v Speaker 8>net migration, there is underlying weakness and softness in the

0:21:57.760 --> 0:22:01.280
<v Speaker 8>labor market, which means there's unlikely to be this desire

0:22:01.359 --> 0:22:04.560
<v Speaker 8>to raise wages, and so what we're seeing is essentially

0:22:04.760 --> 0:22:08.080
<v Speaker 8>this increase in prices, which is eroding consumer spending power,

0:22:08.280 --> 0:22:11.000
<v Speaker 8>and in turn, businesses that have to contend with these

0:22:11.080 --> 0:22:14.719
<v Speaker 8>higher cost pressures are not going to be hiring more freely.

0:22:14.840 --> 0:22:17.520
<v Speaker 8>They're not going to be allowing for higher wages, and

0:22:17.560 --> 0:22:20.080
<v Speaker 8>therefore that's going to continue to weigh on income and

0:22:20.119 --> 0:22:21.240
<v Speaker 8>on consumer spending activey.

0:22:21.280 --> 0:22:22.520
<v Speaker 4>There's a lot to unpack there.

0:22:22.960 --> 0:22:25.000
<v Speaker 1>I just would ask, can I sound like a broken

0:22:25.000 --> 0:22:28.080
<v Speaker 1>record should ask this a lot? Would really cutting rates

0:22:28.080 --> 0:22:30.880
<v Speaker 1>help that picture in any way? Would it get people jobs?

0:22:31.160 --> 0:22:34.000
<v Speaker 1>Given the fact that ultimately a lot of companies are

0:22:34.040 --> 0:22:37.280
<v Speaker 1>turning to AI and they have every capital market opening

0:22:37.280 --> 0:22:38.760
<v Speaker 1>that they possibly could imagine.

0:22:38.920 --> 0:22:40.879
<v Speaker 8>I think that's the broader question as to how the

0:22:40.880 --> 0:22:44.000
<v Speaker 8>FED reacts to supply shocks. We are in this environment

0:22:44.040 --> 0:22:47.240
<v Speaker 8>where what we're seeing is massive supply shocks to the economy,

0:22:47.240 --> 0:22:50.000
<v Speaker 8>whether it's on the side of AI or on the

0:22:50.040 --> 0:22:52.800
<v Speaker 8>side of net migration in the labor market. The FED

0:22:52.880 --> 0:22:56.000
<v Speaker 8>has a limited number of tools to address any type

0:22:56.000 --> 0:22:58.920
<v Speaker 8>of imbalance in the economy, and in this instance, it's

0:22:58.960 --> 0:23:01.960
<v Speaker 8>a supply shockading to inflationary pressures and.

0:23:01.960 --> 0:23:03.120
<v Speaker 4>Reduce growth volumes.

0:23:03.240 --> 0:23:05.760
<v Speaker 8>Now, your question is very interesting because what we're seeing

0:23:06.000 --> 0:23:09.480
<v Speaker 8>is essentially a growing spread between short term rates and

0:23:09.480 --> 0:23:12.080
<v Speaker 8>long term rates. Short term rates are pricing more fed

0:23:12.119 --> 0:23:13.360
<v Speaker 8>easing over the course.

0:23:13.119 --> 0:23:14.159
<v Speaker 4>Of the next twelve months.

0:23:14.359 --> 0:23:17.840
<v Speaker 8>Long term rates have to contend with higher inflation expectations,

0:23:18.080 --> 0:23:21.119
<v Speaker 8>a fiscal situation that is concerning, even more so in

0:23:21.160 --> 0:23:23.920
<v Speaker 8>the midst of a government shutdown, and then fed pressures

0:23:23.920 --> 0:23:27.680
<v Speaker 8>from the administration. The three f's there are very important

0:23:27.760 --> 0:23:31.159
<v Speaker 8>to contend with when it comes to the trajectory of

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<v Speaker 8>where the economy is going to head.

0:23:32.840 --> 0:23:35.200
<v Speaker 5>When you look at tariff induced inflation, though we haven't

0:23:35.240 --> 0:23:36.640
<v Speaker 5>really seen it yet.

0:23:36.840 --> 0:23:38.760
<v Speaker 4>Not broad base, not broad based.

0:23:38.800 --> 0:23:40.679
<v Speaker 8>But if you lift the hood and you look at

0:23:40.760 --> 0:23:45.160
<v Speaker 8>the underlying drivers of inflation, if you look at grocery prices,

0:23:45.200 --> 0:23:47.240
<v Speaker 8>if you look at apparel prices, if you look at

0:23:47.240 --> 0:23:50.520
<v Speaker 8>car prices, if you look at furniture prices, all of

0:23:50.520 --> 0:23:54.240
<v Speaker 8>these elements have been rising and lifting inflation by about

0:23:54.240 --> 0:23:57.240
<v Speaker 8>a third, essentially a third of the inflation increase over

0:23:57.240 --> 0:23:59.399
<v Speaker 8>the course of the past four months has been driven

0:23:59.720 --> 0:24:02.679
<v Speaker 8>by these categories. What I would also note is that

0:24:02.720 --> 0:24:05.440
<v Speaker 8>you're also seeing that pass through to services. A lot

0:24:05.440 --> 0:24:10.760
<v Speaker 8>of services that we consume are actually using goods and equipment.

0:24:11.480 --> 0:24:14.800
<v Speaker 8>You think of medical care, you think of car or

0:24:14.800 --> 0:24:18.440
<v Speaker 8>repair shops. There are services that use a lot of

0:24:18.480 --> 0:24:22.080
<v Speaker 8>equipment that have an imported component into them, and that

0:24:22.280 --> 0:24:26.080
<v Speaker 8>essentially see these upward pressures in terms of prices. We're

0:24:26.080 --> 0:24:28.199
<v Speaker 8>not going to see the same type of increase that

0:24:28.240 --> 0:24:30.320
<v Speaker 8>we saw back in twenty one and twenty two. We're

0:24:30.359 --> 0:24:32.680
<v Speaker 8>not going back to nine percent inflation, but we are

0:24:32.720 --> 0:24:35.800
<v Speaker 8>going away from two percent inflation towards three three and

0:24:35.800 --> 0:24:39.080
<v Speaker 8>a half percent inflation, which is hurting families across the country.

0:24:39.080 --> 0:24:41.080
<v Speaker 5>Will this haunt the FED next year because they seemed

0:24:41.080 --> 0:24:42.879
<v Speaker 5>to be ignoring it completely in the bias is to

0:24:43.040 --> 0:24:43.639
<v Speaker 5>labor market.

0:24:44.000 --> 0:24:47.479
<v Speaker 8>I think you may see the hints of this hurting

0:24:47.520 --> 0:24:50.520
<v Speaker 8>the FED next year because the rotation of voters is

0:24:50.560 --> 0:24:53.080
<v Speaker 8>going to be more hawkish. So if there is more

0:24:53.119 --> 0:24:56.480
<v Speaker 8>easing this year, you're going to see more hawkish members

0:24:56.560 --> 0:25:00.280
<v Speaker 8>next year that may be on the dockets saying, actually,

0:25:00.640 --> 0:25:03.359
<v Speaker 8>we ease too much and we now need to either

0:25:03.440 --> 0:25:04.760
<v Speaker 8>hold for longer or.

0:25:04.720 --> 0:25:05.840
<v Speaker 4>Tighten monetary policy.

0:25:05.880 --> 0:25:08.600
<v Speaker 8>That's going to be the twenty twenty six debate because

0:25:08.600 --> 0:25:11.280
<v Speaker 8>the rotation of Fed palsy makers is going to become

0:25:11.280 --> 0:25:11.760
<v Speaker 8>more hockey.

0:25:11.760 --> 0:25:13.520
<v Speaker 2>It's super hard to protect what the Fed's going to

0:25:13.560 --> 0:25:16.119
<v Speaker 2>do a year out. The Federal Reserve has difficulty protecting

0:25:16.160 --> 0:25:18.200
<v Speaker 2>what the Federal Reserve's going to do a year out.

0:25:18.240 --> 0:25:20.760
<v Speaker 2>Given what you just said, you're going to have this mix,

0:25:20.840 --> 0:25:25.240
<v Speaker 2>this collision between a hawkish rotation and that maybe a

0:25:25.359 --> 0:25:28.480
<v Speaker 2>very douvish rotation at the very top of the Central Bank.

0:25:28.520 --> 0:25:31.639
<v Speaker 2>How difficult will this committee be to lead beyond my

0:25:31.760 --> 0:25:32.240
<v Speaker 2>next year?

0:25:32.440 --> 0:25:35.520
<v Speaker 8>Extreme polarization is going to be the situation when it.

0:25:35.440 --> 0:25:37.439
<v Speaker 4>Comes to the Fed. We're already seeing hints of that.

0:25:37.480 --> 0:25:40.280
<v Speaker 8>There's one hundred and fifty basis points spread between the

0:25:40.320 --> 0:25:43.480
<v Speaker 8>most hawkish dot in the and famous dot plot of

0:25:43.520 --> 0:25:47.040
<v Speaker 8>the Fed and the most douvish policy maker. So that

0:25:47.160 --> 0:25:50.640
<v Speaker 8>polarization is going to remain firmly in place, and we're

0:25:50.680 --> 0:25:54.560
<v Speaker 8>going to get a cacophany of speeches that go in

0:25:54.600 --> 0:25:57.959
<v Speaker 8>different directions when it comes to interpreting the direction of

0:25:58.000 --> 0:26:01.359
<v Speaker 8>the US economy next year, and that's going to be

0:26:01.920 --> 0:26:05.639
<v Speaker 8>very hard to read from a policymakers standpoint, but also

0:26:05.960 --> 0:26:07.680
<v Speaker 8>also from a business leader standpoint.

0:26:07.760 --> 0:26:10.480
<v Speaker 4>Let's not forget what we really are.

0:26:10.359 --> 0:26:14.520
<v Speaker 8>Concerned about is the direction of investment, the direction of employment,

0:26:14.720 --> 0:26:17.159
<v Speaker 8>and the direction of consumer spending. If you have a

0:26:17.240 --> 0:26:19.560
<v Speaker 8>lack of clarity as to what the Fed is going

0:26:19.600 --> 0:26:23.520
<v Speaker 8>to be doing because it interprets conditions as EI either

0:26:23.560 --> 0:26:26.840
<v Speaker 8>being extremely loose on the financial front, or because it

0:26:26.960 --> 0:26:29.760
<v Speaker 8>sees that there's more of a drag from the labor

0:26:29.840 --> 0:26:33.680
<v Speaker 8>demand side or labor supply side, whether there are different views,

0:26:33.720 --> 0:26:38.000
<v Speaker 8>diverging views, very divergent views. Potentially, that's going to confuse

0:26:38.359 --> 0:26:41.159
<v Speaker 8>policy makers, it's going to confuse investors, and it's going

0:26:41.200 --> 0:26:44.679
<v Speaker 8>to confuse business executives as to what decisions they should make.

0:26:45.480 --> 0:26:49.040
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0:26:49.080 --> 0:26:52.400
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<v Speaker 2>Bloomberg Terminal and the Bloomberg Business out Mm hmm