Animal Spirits Podcast - 高利率比零利率政策更糟吗?(第486集) 封面

高利率比零利率政策更糟吗?(第486集)

Are Higher Rates Worse Than ZIRP? (EP. 486)

本集简介

在第486期中,Michael Batnick 和 Ben Carlson 讨论了以下话题:股市集中度担忧、如何对冲AI市场风险、最大化401(k)养老金账户、谁在这十年变得更富有、AI是否正在挤出经济、关税政策失效、高利率对房地产市场的冲击、人们为何热衷于组合投注和大赔率赌注、烂番茄评分通胀等更多内容。 THE COMPOUND X 百老汇门票:https://tcaf.ticketspice.com/the-compound-and-friends-live-on-broadway?utm_source=www.thecompoundnews.com&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_campaign=the-compound-on-broadway-tix-on-sale-now 本期节目由 ProShares 和 Janus Henderson Investors 赞助。 在 https://proshares.com/animalspirits 探索他们全面的ETF产品和市场洞察。 访问 https://www.janushenderson.com 获取更多信息。 订阅 The Compound 通讯,不错过任何精彩内容:thecompoundnews.com/subscribe 关注我们社交媒体账号: Instagram: instagram.com/thecompoundnews Twitter: twitter.com/thecompoundnews LinkedIn: linkedin.com/company/the-compound-media/ TikTok: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠tiktok.com/@thecompoundnews⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 在我们的博客上查看完整的节目备注: Ben Carlson 的 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠A Wealth of Common Sense⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Michael Batnick 的 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Irrelevant Investor⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 欢迎随时通过电子邮件 ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠animalspirits@thecompoundnews.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ 向我们发送任何反馈、问题、建议或未来话题的想法。 投资涉及亏损风险。本播客仅供信息参考,不应被视为个性化投资建议,也不应作为投资决策的依据。Michael Batnick 和 Ben Carlson 是 Ritholtz Wealth Management 的员工,可能会持有本视频中讨论的证券头寸。他们表达的所有观点仅代表其个人观点,并不反映 Ritholtz Wealth Management 的观点。 Compound Media, Incorporated 是 Ritholtz Wealth Management 的关联公司,就其关联播客、博客和电子邮件中的广告从各实体获得报酬。此类广告的纳入并不构成或暗示内容创作者、Ritholtz Wealth Management 或其任何员工对该广告的认可、赞助或推荐,也不表示与其存在任何隶属关系。如需更多广告免责声明,请参见此处 https://ritholtzwealth.com/advertising-disclaimers 。投资证券涉及亏损风险。提及特定证券及相关业绩数据并非建议买入或卖出该证券。本网站提供的信息(包括可通过本网站访问的任何信息)并非针对任何投资者或某类投资者,仅作为一般性信息提供。 显然,本频道上的任何内容均不应被视为个性化的财务建议或购买或出售任何证券的要约。请参阅我们的披露声明:https://ritholtzwealth.com/podcast-youtube-disclosures/ ProShares 披露:投资涉及风险,包括可能损失本金。不保证任何 ProShares ETF 都能实现其目标。ProShares 杠杆和反向 ETF 具有每日投资目标。对于除一天以外的任何持有期,您的回报可能高于或低于每日目标。这些差异可能非常显著。在投资之前,请仔细考虑 ProShares 的投资目标、风险、费用和开支。这些信息可在 ProShares.com 上的简要和完整招股说明书中找到。请在投资前仔细阅读。经销商:SEI Investments Distribution Co. 了解更多关于您的广告选择信息。访问 megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Speaker 0

今天的《动物精神》节目由ProShares赞助,它是全球最大的杠杆和反向ETF提供商。

Today's Animal Spirits is brought to you by ProShares, the world's largest provider of leveraged and inverse ETFs.

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自2006年以来,ProShares一直为投资者提供一系列纳斯达克100 ETF,这些在其他地方是找不到的。

Since 2006, ProShares has been offering investors a lineup of Nasdaq 100 ETFs that can't be found anywhere else.

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无论你是看涨,想放大每日回报,还是看跌,想找在纳斯达克100下跌时增值的ETF,ProShares都能满足你的需求。

Whether you're bullish and want to magnify your daily returns or bearish and looking for ETFs designed to increase value in days when the Nasdaq one hundred declines, ProShares has you covered.

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请访问proshares.com/animalspirits了解他们的ETF。

Explore their ETFs at proshares.com/animalspirits.

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投资有风险,包括可能损失本金。

Investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal.

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不保证任何ProShares ETF都能实现其目标。

There is no guarantee any ProShares ETF will achieve its objective.

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ProShares的杠杆和反向ETF具有每日投资目标。

ProShares leverage and inverse ETFs have a daily investment objective.

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对于除一天以外的任何持有期,你的回报可能高于或低于每日目标。

For any holding period other than a day, your return may be higher or lower than the daily target.

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这些差异可能会很明显。

These differences may be significant.

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投资前请仔细考虑ProShares的投资目标、风险、收费和费用。

Carefully consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses of ProShares before investing.

Speaker 0

这些信息以及其他信息可以在proshares.com上的摘要和完整招股说明书中找到。

This and other information can be found in their summary and full prospectuses on proshares.com.

Speaker 0

投资前请仔细阅读。

Read them carefully before investing.

Speaker 0

分销商:SEI Investments Distribution Co.

Distributor, SEI Investments Distribution Co.

Speaker 1

本期节目由Janus Henderson赞助,携手共创更光明的未来。

This episode is sponsored by Janus Henderson, investing in a brighter future together.

Speaker 1

在Janus Henderson Investors,我们相信合作是更好的工作方式,比如将您的投资组合计划与我们的深度策略相结合,将您的宝贵资产与我们的深刻见解相结合,将您的使命与我们的愿景相结合。

At Janus Henderson Investors, we believe working together is the way to work better, like combining your portfolio plans in our in-depth strategy, your valued assets and our valuable insights, your mission, and our vision.

Speaker 1

始终和谐协作,寻找合适的投资机会。

Always working in perfect harmony to find the right investment opportunities.

Speaker 1

Janus Henderson Investors,携手共创更光明的未来。

Janus Henderson Investors, investing in a brighter future together.

Speaker 1

欢迎收听Animal Spirits,我是Michael和Ben。

Welcome to Animal Spirits with Michael and Ben.

Speaker 1

Michael,我们十二月份要去百老汇了。

Michael, we are coming to Broadway in December.

Speaker 1

链接今天已经上线了,你现在就可以买票了。

So the link went live today, so you can now buy your tickets.

Speaker 1

如果你订阅了我们的通讯,你应该已经收到了。

If you're signed up for our newsletter, you should have gotten that.

Speaker 1

我想简单聊聊这里的封面设计。

I just wanna talk real quick about the artwork here.

Speaker 0

Josh要去百老汇了。

Josh coming to Broadway.

Speaker 0

你有点……

You were a little...

Speaker 0

有点模糊。

It's a little vague.

Speaker 0

又不是说我们俩要去百老汇约会。

It's not like you and I are going on a date to Broadway.

Speaker 0

我倒希望是这样。

I mean, I would love to be.

Speaker 1

我也希望我们俩能去看《汉密尔顿》或者《狮子王》。

I'd love You and I are gonna go to Hamilton or Lion King.

Speaker 0

但我们在做的是……

But We're We're doing a we're doing a...

Speaker 0

我们是在百老汇。

We are we are on Broadway.

Speaker 1

百老汇。

Broadway.

Speaker 1

一场现场演出。

A live show.

Speaker 1

你、乔什和我,再加上我们还会请……

You, Josh, and I, plus we're gonna have...

Speaker 1

还有谁?

Who else?

Speaker 1

汤姆·李、尼克·科拉斯、杰西卡·拉贝、安库尔·克劳福德,还有亚当·帕克。

Tom Lee, Nick Colas, Jessica Rabe, Ankur Crawford, and Adam Parker.

Speaker 0

那肯定会很棒。

It's gonna be great.

Speaker 1

十二月初。

Early December.

Speaker 1

门票已经开售了。

Tickets are sale.

Speaker 0

这个阵容真是火力十足。

Firepower in that lineup.

Speaker 0

我说得对吧?

Am I right?

Speaker 1

不过我得先简单聊聊那个广告。

I I got to talk about the the ad real quick, though.

Speaker 1

Josh拿到了汉密尔顿的签名。

Josh got Hamilton.

Speaker 1

你拿到的是……

You got the...

Speaker 1

那东西叫什么来着?

What's it called?

Speaker 1

打过来了?

It called?

Speaker 1

粉丝……

Fan...

Speaker 1

哦,抱歉。

Oh, sorry.

Speaker 1

歌剧魅影。

Phantom of the Opera.

Speaker 0

你……

Do you...

Speaker 0

知道吗,你可能不知道……

Know, you might not...

Speaker 0

你肯定不知道我这件事。

You you definitely don't know this about me.

Speaker 0

所以,我最早的……

So my my...

Speaker 0

我最早的记忆之一,应该是在我父母离婚前,那时候我才五岁,去看《歌剧魅影》。

One of my earliest, I think, predivorced memories, so I had to be five years old, was going to see Phantom of the Opera.

Speaker 0

你喜欢吗?

And You liked it?

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不只是喜欢,Ben,我现在还在听那部剧的音乐。

Not only did I like it, Ben, I still listen to the music.

Speaker 1

真的吗?

Really?

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我没想到……

I wouldn't...

Speaker 1

真没想到你是个百老汇粉丝。

Not a predicted you as a Broadway fan.

Speaker 0

承认这个有点尴尬。

Mildly mildly embarrassing to admit.

Speaker 0

我不是每周都听,但偶尔,心情有点波动的时候会听一下。

I mean, I don't listen to it, like, every, you know, every week, but here and there, when I'm feeling some feelings

Speaker 1

我就是说说而已。

I'm just saying.

Speaker 0

算了算了,继续吧。

Anyway, anyway, keep going.

Speaker 1

乔什·格罗班?

Josh got Hamilton.

Speaker 1

你抽到了《歌剧魅影》,而我抽到了《狮子王》。

You got Phantom of the Opera, and I got The Lion King.

Speaker 0

我觉得你觉得你被亏待了。

I feel like you think you were shafted.

Speaker 0

《狮子王》有什么不好的?

What's wrong with The Lion King?

Speaker 1

我觉得吧……

I guess it's...

Speaker 1

我也不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 1

它看起来挺棒的。

It looks great.

Speaker 1

我以前确实看过《狮子王》。

I did see The Lion King before.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 1

肯定会很好玩的。

It's gonna be fun.

Speaker 1

我都等不及了。

I can't wait.

Speaker 0

你有没有……

Did you...

Speaker 0

你没带你的孩子去看《狮子王》吗?

You didn't take your kids to see The Lion King?

Speaker 1

没有。

No.

Speaker 1

是和我的妻子一起看的。

With my wife.

Speaker 1

不过我的孩子们看过,是在这里看的,不是在百老汇。

My kids have seen it though, here, not not on Broadway.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

我想再聊聊大家总是挂在嘴边的那些风险。

I wanna talk again about all the risks that everyone always talks about.

Speaker 1

现在呢,大家对每件事的担忧程度都差不多。

So right now, everyone has the same level of worry about everything.

Speaker 1

担心政府债务水平。

Worried about government debt levels.

Speaker 1

担心利率上升。

Worried about higher interest rates.

Speaker 1

担心AI泡沫,还担心股市集中度过高。

Worried about an AI bubble, and we're worried about stock market concentration.

Speaker 1

就像我说的

Like I said

Speaker 0

那个。

thing.

Speaker 1

什么?

What's that?

Speaker 1

我们还在担心什么?

What else are we worried about?

Speaker 0

呼吸变差。

Deteriorating breath.

Speaker 1

哦,好的。

Ah, okay.

Speaker 1

嗯,那个……

Well, that...

Speaker 1

这跟集中度是相辅相成的。

That's kinda hand in hand with concentration.

Speaker 1

它……

It...

Speaker 1

有意思的是,这种担忧经常起起伏伏,集中度这个话题其实已经持续很久了。

It's funny how often that ebbs and flows, the concentration thing really has been going on for a long time.

Speaker 1

迈克尔·森布利斯有一些很好的图表来说明这一点。

So Michael Semblis has some really good charts on this.

Speaker 1

这挺有意思的。

It's funny.

Speaker 1

他展示了自2024年1月以来,AI股票在资本支出中的盈利增长占比。

So he shows share of returned earnings growth in CapEx from AI stocks since January 2024.

Speaker 1

而且……

And it's...

Speaker 1

所以,价格回报占三分之二,盈利增长占60%,资本支出占81%。

So it's two thirds of the price return, 60% of earnings growth, and 81% of CapEx.

Speaker 1

所以,显然,一切都集中在一起了。

So, obviously, everything's concentrated.

Speaker 1

然后他还看了那些比历史高点低20%以上的股票比例,而当时标普500指数距离历史高点不到1%。

And then he looks at also the percentage of stocks, more than 20% below all time highs when the S and P was then within 1% of its all time highs.

Speaker 1

我觉得你在这方面也做了不少研究。

I feel like you've been doing some work on this too.

Speaker 1

差不多。

Similar.

Speaker 1

这就是市场广度的问题。

That's the breadth thing.

Speaker 1

我,我……

I I...

Speaker 1

也许我是从你那儿偷来的想法,但有没有可能这些东西已经不再重要了,因为市场的结构变了?

Maybe I'm stealing this from you, but is it possible that this stuff just doesn't matter anymore because of the way the market is constructed?

Speaker 1

所以,比如,集中……

So, like, the con...

Speaker 1

过去,集中度的问题可能影响更大。

The concentration thing could have mattered more in the past.

Speaker 1

这是他一个特别疯狂的观点。

So this is this is this is a crazy one of his.

Speaker 1

他展示了……

He shows...

Speaker 1

记得我们几周前聊过我们的……

Remember we talked a couple weeks ago about our...

Speaker 1

这些AI公司是不是对高利率免疫了?

These AI companies just immune to higher rates?

Speaker 1

然后他展示了净利息成本与联邦基金利率的对比。

And he shows the net interest costs versus the fed funds rate.

Speaker 1

所以,这些公司的净利息成本占利润的比例一直在下降,而利率却在上升。

So this is net interest cost as a percentage of profits has continued to go down for these companies while rates have gone up.

Speaker 1

所以,他们要么锁定了很低的利率,以至于这完全没有影响到他们,要么他们的利润增长得太快了。

So they they were able to lock in such low rates that this hasn't impacted them at all or their profits have risen so much.

Speaker 1

这完全没有影响到他们。

It hasn't impacted them at all.

Speaker 0

这是一个复古图表。

This This is a this is a throwback chart.

Speaker 0

这是2022年那些让人震惊的图表之一,当时我们还在挠头想弄明白为什么美国企业还能撑得住。

This is this is one of the face blowing charts from 2022 maybe when we were scratching our head trying to figure out why why corporate America was hanging in there.

Speaker 0

我当时就想,哦,对。

I was like, oh, yeah.

Speaker 0

我都忘了过去十八个月发生了什么。

I forgot about what just happened over the last eighteen months.

Speaker 0

他们就是按0%利率借的钱。

They just borrowed at 0%.

Speaker 0

所以他们没事。

They're good.

Speaker 1

我猜,让人担心的是……

I guess the the worry thing...

Speaker 1

所以,你发过……

So you you post...

Speaker 1

我看到你在T CAF上聊过,就是你那个老饼图,看那些最大的公司。

I saw you talk about on T CAF, your your old pie chart thing where you looked at the the biggest companies.

Speaker 1

那是做什么的?

What did do?

Speaker 1

是七大科技巨头,还是前五名和其他公司的对比?

The mag seven or the top five versus the rest?

Speaker 0

关于市场集中度的问题,我的看法是这样的。

Here's my take on the concentration issue.

Speaker 0

是的,我们之前已经讨论过……

And, yes, we've spoken about...

Speaker 0

这个话题谈了很多,但今天我们再来重新审视一下。

A lot about this, but we're revisiting it today.

Speaker 0

迈克尔之前做过研究,提醒大家要小心你所期望的东西。

Michael has done work in the past that said, be careful what you wish for.

Speaker 0

我觉得人们认为股市的均衡是好事,就是没有明显的赢家和输家,但这是错的。

I think people think that, parity in the stock market is a good thing, where you don't have, like, massive winners and losers, wrong.

Speaker 0

当市场广度扩大,很多股票跑赢大盘时,这往往发生在熊市里。

When there is a widening of breadth, when a lot of stocks are beating the market, that tends to happen in a bear market.

Speaker 0

事实上,2001年就出现过这种情况,而且非常明显。

And as a matter of fact, it happened in 2001, dramatically so.

Speaker 0

但关于集中度的问题,这些是我们过去十五年一直在谈论的自然垄断。

But this concentration issue, these are natural monopolies that we've been talking about for the last fifteen years.

Speaker 0

但问题没爆发之前,都不算问题。

And it's not a problem until it is.

Speaker 0

所以这个警告已经持续很久了。

So it's been a warning for so long.

Speaker 0

非常非常久。

For so so long.

Speaker 0

还记得2018年吗?那是苹果第一次突破一万亿美元市值。

Remember in 2018, that was the first time Apple crossed a trillion dollars.

Speaker 0

当时很多人觉得自己特别聪明,想着如果那就是顶点,该多有诗意啊。

And there were so many people who thought they were so clever thinking how poetic it would be that that would be the top.

Speaker 0

一家万亿美元的公司。

A trillion dollar company.

Speaker 0

别开玩笑了。

Give me a break.

Speaker 0

怎么可能有一家万亿美元的公司?

How could there be a trillion dollar company?

Speaker 0

所以在2018年7月,我画了一个饼图,展示了市场上排名前五的股票。

So in in July 2018, I made a pie chart, and I showed that the top five stocks in the market.

Speaker 0

当时,它们是……

And at the time, it was...

Speaker 0

具体是什么不重要。

It doesn't matter what it was.

Speaker 0

我们都知道是什么。

We know what it was.

Speaker 0

它们的市值相当于指数中排名靠后的282家公司。

They were equal to the bottom 282 companies in the index.

Speaker 0

当时就觉得,哇。

And it was like, woah.

Speaker 0

这怎么可能?

How can this be?

Speaker 0

就像,停一下。

Like, pause.

Speaker 0

这怎么可能呢?

How can this be?

Speaker 0

所以那是六月……

So that was June...

Speaker 0

2018年7月。

July 2018.

Speaker 0

我今天重新算了一下这些数字,现在前五只股票相当于排名后434只股票的总和。

I reran those numbers today, and the top five stocks are now equal to the bottom 434.

Speaker 0

从后282只变成了后434只。

It went from the bottom two eighty two to the bottom four thirty four.

Speaker 0

所以我仔细看了一下……

So I went through...

Speaker 0

哪些……

Which...

Speaker 0

顺便说一下,是后434只。

Bottom four thirty four, by the way.

Speaker 0

那只股票大概排在67到500名之间。

That stock's, like, 67 through 500.

Speaker 1

有趣的是,你这张图,你能看到它在下跌。

The funny thing is your chart here, you can see it falling.

Speaker 1

它是什么时候开始跌的?

When was it falling?

Speaker 1

在过去十年里,说到牛市和熊市的对比。

In the last decade, to your point about bull markets versus bear markets.

Speaker 0

所以我们有一张图,显示前五名的收益率随时间变化,给我们底部x,而且它一直在向右上方走,持续了很长时间。

So we have a chart that shows the top five yields that give us the bottom x over time, and it's been going up into the right for a long time.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得这比单纯说集中度不重要要复杂得多。

So I think it's more nuanced than concentration doesn't matter.

Speaker 0

但我们今天看到的很多市场广度现象,比如指数可以涨到这儿,而很多股票却跌到那儿,这是现代牛市的一个特点。

But a lot of the breadth stuff that we are seeing today, where the index can be up here and so many stocks can be down here, is a feature of the modern bull market.

Speaker 0

我并不是说这是好是坏,或者怎么样。

And I'm not saying that it's good, bad, or otherwise.

Speaker 0

事实就是这样。

It just is.

Speaker 0

所以这就是为什么你看到所有这些数据点看起来完全不对劲。

And so that's why you have all these data points that look completely screwy.

Speaker 0

我们从来没有见过这么集中的市场,在出问题之前它一直没问题。

We've never had a market this concentrated, and it's fine until it's not.

Speaker 1

所以问题是……

So the thing is...

Speaker 1

但问题是,这种情况可能会持续……

The the problem though is this could last for...

Speaker 1

这可能是持续二三十年的长期趋势。

This could be a twenty to thirty year secular thing.

Speaker 1

这不是那种会突然结束的事情。

This is not something that could all of a sudden just end.

Speaker 1

比如,市场集中可能就是我们不得不面对的情况。

Like, concentration just could be something we're dealing with.

Speaker 0

看起来会一直这样下去,对吧?

Look that forever, no?

Speaker 0

我……我……我……

I mean, I've I've I've I've...

Speaker 0

我觉得自己反对这个观点已经很久了。

I feel like I've been pushing back on this for a long time.

Speaker 0

每个十年,都会有前十名的股票,而且它们总是变来变去。

Every decade, you have the top 10 stocks, and they always change.

Speaker 0

我觉得很长一段时间以来,我都说,我不确定。

And I feel like for a long time, I've said, I don't know.

Speaker 0

我觉得这次情况不一样。

I feel like this is different.

Speaker 0

比如苹果和亚马逊,跟通用电气、AT&T以及福特完全不同。

Like, the Apple and Amazon are very different than General Electric and AT and T and Ford.

Speaker 1

其实早在十年前就有这种风险了,当时人们说,最大的风险就是政府会拆分这些公司。

Well, the the the risk was ten years ago, people said, well, the biggest risk here is that the government is gonna break up these companies.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得我们发现的是,首先,政府不想这么做,其次,消费者也不希望他们这么做。

And I think what we've discovered is that, first of all, the government doesn't want to, and second of all, consumers don't want them to either.

Speaker 1

这必须得由他们自己来推动。

It would have to come from them.

Speaker 1

而且我……

And I...

Speaker 1

2018年,我……

The 2018, I...

Speaker 1

那肯定就是人们真正开始担心的时候,因为那时候你制作了你的图表。

That must have been right when people really started worrying because that's when you produced your chart.

Speaker 1

我看了看,我第一次写这个是什么时候?

And I looked, when's the first time I wrote about this?

Speaker 1

我写了这个,然后

And I wrote this, and

Speaker 0

这是来自青少年时期的吗?

this is from teen?

Speaker 1

不是。

No.

Speaker 1

那个……

The...

Speaker 1

我是在2018年7月找到这篇文章的。

I I found this piece in July 2018.

Speaker 1

文章说,CNBC报道,亚马逊、奈飞和微软这三只股票,占了标普和纳斯达克涨幅的70%。

And it said CNBC said that three stocks, Amazon, Netflix, and Microsoft, make up 70% of the gains in the S and P and the Nasdaq.

Speaker 1

所以他们是在展示他们的……

And so they're showing their...

Speaker 1

他们当时有多担心,2018年亚马逊、奈飞、微软、苹果、Alphabet和脸书在标普中的回报占比太高了。

How concerned they were about Amazon, Netflix, Microsoft, Apple, Alphabet, and Facebook in 2018 being too much of the return for the S and P.

Speaker 0

斯科特·加洛韦的书在那之前就出版了。

Scott Galloway's book came out before.

Speaker 0

我觉得,那才是真正让这个话题火起来的原因,因为他那场演讲太精彩了,一下子就传开了。

That was, I think, what, like, really made this take off because he gave that incredible talk that went viral.

Speaker 0

还记得吗?

Remember that?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

那是2017年10月。

That was October 2017.

Speaker 0

所以他肯定在2015年、2016年就开始写那本书了。

So he had to have been working on that book in 2015, 2016.

Speaker 0

这个话题我们已经聊了整整十年了。

We've been talking about this for a full decade.

Speaker 1

但奇怪的是,今年如果你只看年初至今的回报,大家又开始担心集中度问题了。

But the the strange thing is that this year, if you look at just year to date returns this year, people are worried about concentration again.

Speaker 1

小盘股,也就是罗素2000指数,涨了15%,实际上比标普500的表现要好不少。

Small cap stocks, the Russell two thousand, is up 15%, which is actually outperforming the S and P by a decent amount.

Speaker 1

标普500涨了,大概12%、13%吧。

The S and P is up, I don't know, 12%, 13%.

Speaker 1

等权重指数也涨了差不多13%。

The equal weight is up almost 13%.

Speaker 1

中盘股也涨了将近12%。

Mid caps are up almost 12%.

Speaker 1

所以并不是说其他股票就跌得很惨,毫无起色。

So it's not like these other stocks are just getting killed and not going anywhere.

Speaker 1

其他股票现在其实表现还不错。

The other stocks are actually doing okay now.

Speaker 0

确实有一堆股票跌得很惨。

There's a bunch of stocks that are getting killed.

Speaker 1

那当然。

Well, of course.

Speaker 1

但我的意思是,如果你看小盘股、中盘股、等权重指数,它们都

But I'm saying if you look at small caps, mid caps, equal weight, they're

Speaker 0

都在涨

all up

Speaker 1

今年都是两位数增长。

double digits this year.

Speaker 0

对,这一点非常重要,因为每次我们讨论这些数字时,都得把基本面拉回来,好让大家看到这并非完全脱离实际。

You're And this is this is very important because anytime we talk about these numbers, you have to bring the fundamentals back into the story just to, like, show that this is not completely

Speaker 1

它是有现实基础的。

It's grounded in reality.

Speaker 0

确实有现实基础。

From reality.

Speaker 0

所以,前五只股票的过去十二个月净利润,正好等于排名靠后的436家公司的总和。

So the trailing twelve month net income of the top five stocks is also equal to the bottom 436 companies.

Speaker 0

两者几乎完全吻合。

It lines up almost perfectly.

Speaker 1

利润的占比和股票的占比是同步的。

The share of profits is following the share of the stocks.

Speaker 1

另外,如果你真的担心集中度风险,尤其是……

The other thing is if you're really worried about concentration risk, especially a...

Speaker 1

这可能是另一个担忧,我想人们会说,这全是同一个交易。

That's the that's the other worry, I guess, people would say, like, this is all one trade.

Speaker 1

现在大家都这么说。

That's what everyone is saying now.

Speaker 1

这全是同一个交易,对。

This is all one Yeah.

Speaker 0

也不是没有道理。

Not untrue.

Speaker 1

我并不是想泼冷水。

And I'm not trying to poo poo this.

Speaker 1

但如果你想对冲集中风险,这很容易。

But if you want to hedge the concentration risk, it's easy.

Speaker 1

这是你的操作指南。

Here's your playbook.

Speaker 1

你买债券,因为如果AI交易停止,通胀会下降,利率也会下降。

You buy bonds because if if the AI trade stops, inflation will fall, rates will fall.

Speaker 1

你买欧洲股票,因为如果如果……

You buy European equities because if if...

Speaker 1

不。

No.

Speaker 1

听我说。

Listen.

Speaker 1

如果……

If a

Speaker 0

我开玩笑的。

I'm kidding.

Speaker 1

但如果人工智能……

But if AI...

Speaker 1

没有……

There's no...

Speaker 1

那里的科技股敞口没那么大。

There's not as much tech exposure there.

Speaker 1

如果AI崩了,美元会跌,因为这是美国的故事。

If AI blows up, the dollar will fall because this is a US story.

Speaker 1

所以如果AI崩了,美元就会跌。

So if AI blows up, the dollar will fall.

Speaker 1

欧洲股市会表现不错。

European equities will do fine.

Speaker 1

另一个大型科技板块。

Another big tech sector.

Speaker 1

你可以买REITs、对利率敏感的东西,任何价值型、优质、有分红的股票,这就是你对冲这个风险的策略。

You buy REITs, rate sensitive stuff, anything value, quality, dividend paying, like, that's your playbook for how to hedge this.

Speaker 1

如果你真的担心集中度问题

If you're really worried about concentration

Speaker 0

那真是,那真是

That's such a that's

Speaker 1

很容易,分散投资很容易。

such easy to it's easy to diversify it.

Speaker 0

说得好。

Great point.

Speaker 0

说得好。

Great point.

Speaker 1

很简单。

Very simple.

Speaker 1

但还有一点。

But one more thing.

Speaker 1

你还记得以前有个说法,说成长股之所以能涨,全靠零利率政策吗?

Do you remember when the narrative was that the only reason reason growth stocks worked was because of ZIRP?

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

就像,嘿。

Like, was like, hey.

Speaker 1

听着。

Listen.

Speaker 1

我们可以为这些股票支付任何价格,因为利率低。

We can we can pay anything for these stocks because rates are low.

Speaker 1

当利率回升时,它们就必须拿出一个故事来支撑。

When rates come back then they have to have extra up a story.

Speaker 1

你猜怎么着?

Guess what?

Speaker 1

利率回升了,但成长股依然表现良好。

The rates came back up, and growth stocks are still working.

Speaker 0

嗯,那个……

Well, the...

Speaker 0

那个……

That that...

Speaker 0

你说得对。

You're right.

Speaker 0

那个说法对垃圾成长股来说确实成立。

That narrative was definitely true for the shitty growth stocks.

Speaker 0

比如说,那些永远都涨不到那个估值的股票。

Like, the stocks that can never grow into their

Speaker 1

也许吧……

Maybe...

Speaker 1

但其他那些股票其实真的涨到了它们的估值水平。

But all these other ones actually did grow into their valuations.

Speaker 1

这才是最疯狂的地方。

That's the crazy part.

Speaker 0

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 0

我非得在这儿插一句雷·达利欧的话。

I'm just gonna shoehorn this Ray Dalia quote in here.

Speaker 0

雅虎财经发了篇文章。

So Yahoo Finance posted

Speaker 1

雷·达利欧最近好像成了你的死对头了。

Ray Dalia is kinda like your nemesis lately.

Speaker 0

雷·达利奥说,泡沫通常会在人们不得不卖掉资产来花掉账面财富时破裂。

Ray Dalia says bubbles usually pop when people have to sell to spend their paper worth.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

这里有一句引用。

Here's a quote.

Speaker 0

每个人都说我值十亿美元,但好吧,你试试花掉那笔钱。

Everybody says I'm worth a billion dollars, but okay, try to spend that.

Speaker 0

这家伙脱离现实了。

This guy's out of touch.

Speaker 0

好吧,每个人都说我值十亿美元。

Well Everybody everybody says, I'm worth a billion dollars.

Speaker 0

顺便说一句,上周我一直在琢磨那个观点。

By the way, I was marinating over that take last week.

Speaker 0

每个人都脱离现实了。

Everybody's out of touch.

Speaker 0

当然。

Of course.

Speaker 0

你知道我们都跟什么保持联系吗?

You know what we're all in touch with?

Speaker 0

我们自己的生活。

Our own lives.

Speaker 0

我不……

I don't...

Speaker 0

我不知道你的生活是什么样的。

I don't know what your life is like.

Speaker 0

我不知道大多数人的……是的。

I don't know what most Yes.

Speaker 1

每个人,每个人都脱离现实。

Everyone everyone's out of touch.

Speaker 1

有趣的是,真正会让富人不得不花掉他们的财富,比如纸面财富的,是什么?

The funny thing is is that what would actually cause rich people to have to spend their wealth, like, paper wealth?

Speaker 1

大家都说我有十亿美元的资产。

Everybody says I'm worth a billion dollars.

Speaker 1

但实际上……

What it...

Speaker 1

但是……

But it...

Speaker 1

这句话听起来确实很聪明。

This this sounds like a really smart quote.

Speaker 1

就像,如果每个人都得去卖资产,会发生什么?

Like, just what happens if everybody has to go sell?

Speaker 1

但到底是什么原因会让真正的富人不得不卖掉他们所有的资产呢?

But what would cause really rich people to actually have to go sell all their assets?

Speaker 0

当婴儿潮一代把他们401k里的股票都卖掉时,会发生什么?

What happens when boomers sell all their stocks to, in their four zero one k's?

Speaker 0

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 0

别在这儿胡说八道了。

Get out of here with the nonsense.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 1

这还挺厉害的。

This is kind of impressive.

Speaker 1

你提到了那些被重创的成长股。

You talked about the growth stocks that got killed.

Speaker 1

这是《华尔街日报》的报道。

This is from the The Wall Street Journal.

Speaker 1

他们提到期权交易活跃度已经回到了2021年高点时的水平。

They they are talking about the fact that options activity is back to where it was in the 2021 heights.

Speaker 1

在我看来,那算是个小泡沫。

And that was that was a mini bubble to me.

Speaker 1

那个迷因股热潮。

The meme That stock craze

Speaker 0

那简直就是一种狂热。

was that was a mania.

Speaker 1

那个……

That...

Speaker 1

在很多方面,确实是这样。

In a lot of ways, it was.

Speaker 1

不过……

But...

Speaker 1

所以他们看到,单只股票期权的日均交易量又回到了……

So they look at a average single stock option volume daily is right back up to...

Speaker 1

2021年之后大幅暴跌,现在又回到那个水平了。

It crashed big time after 2021, and now it's right back there.

Speaker 1

说实话,这些赌徒居然没安静地退场,这点还挺让人佩服的。

This is actually kind of impressive that these these degenerates did not go away quietly.

Speaker 1

这就是整件事的全貌。

Was the whole thing.

Speaker 1

一旦它爆了,他们就会消失。

Once it blows up, they're going away.

Speaker 1

他们又回来了。

They're back.

Speaker 0

但你知道什么没回来吗?

But you know what's not back?

Speaker 0

那场狂热中的一只股票,Stitch Fix。

One of the one of the of the stocks from the mania, Stitch Fix.

Speaker 0

股价现在是2.75美元,而你正拼命想让这家公司活下去。

The stock is at $2.75, and you are doing your damnedest to keep this company in business.

Speaker 0

那件看起来挺时髦的……

That is a snazzy looking...

Speaker 0

那是什么?

What is that?

Speaker 0

开衫吗?

A cardigan?

展开剩余字幕(还有 480 条)
Speaker 0

大衣?

Overcoat?

Speaker 0

海军呢大衣?

Pea coat?

Speaker 0

我们看的是什么?

What are we looking at?

Speaker 0

我,我不知道那是什么

I I don't know what that

Speaker 1

我和他正在聊。

and I were talking.

Speaker 1

也许是,也许是军装夹克。

Maybe maybe military jacket.

Speaker 1

有趣的是,我其实买了……

The funny thing is is that I actually bought...

Speaker 1

那家公司的CEO上了帕特里克·奥肖内斯的播客,然后……

The the CEO for that company was on Patrick O'Shares' podcast, and it...

Speaker 1

她讲了个很棒的故事。

She told a great story.

Speaker 1

而且那是个……

And it was a...

Speaker 1

然后我买了那只股票,确实赚了不少,后来她辞职了。

And I bought the stock and actually did really well, and then she quit.

Speaker 1

我当时就想,好吧。

And I was like, okay.

Speaker 1

我撤了。

I'm out.

Speaker 1

我……

I...

Speaker 1

然后那只股票从那以后跌了大概95%。

And and the stock is down, like, 95% since then.

Speaker 1

它跌到了……

It got...

Speaker 1

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 1

我……

I'm...

Speaker 1

好像只有我一个人还在用它们。

Like, I must be the only one who still uses them.

Speaker 1

现在你可以上传你的照片了。

You can now, like, upload your photo.

Speaker 0

这真是个疫情故事。

What a pandemic story this was.

Speaker 0

显然,公司会成功的。

I mean, obviously, company's gonna work.

Speaker 0

没人能购物。

Nobody could shop.

Speaker 1

这不是那个……

Isn't this the...

Speaker 1

这不就是为什么,用AI代理购物这事儿有点被夸大了吗?

Isn't this why, like, some of the stuff about shopping using an AI agent is a little overblown?

Speaker 1

我觉得人们已经表现出他们喜欢购物。

I think people have shown that they enjoy shopping.

Speaker 1

也许不是所有东西都这样,但那种让AI代理帮你买所有东西、帮你挑的想法,我觉得人们还是想自己来。

Maybe not for everything, but the whole idea that, like, your AI agent is gonna do all the shopping for you and pick it, like, I think people still want to do that.

Speaker 1

我觉得人们从购物中得到那种多巴胺的快感。

Think people get whatever the dopamine hit that is from shopping.

Speaker 1

比如,我就喜欢购物。

Like, I enjoy shopping.

Speaker 0

我超爱购物。

I love shopping.

Speaker 0

谁不喜欢花钱呢?

Who doesn't like spending money?

Speaker 1

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 1

说得对。

Good point.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

这里有个故事……

Here's here's a story that...

Speaker 1

这个故事,标题和实际内容完全对不上。

Where the the the headline of the story does not match the actual what's going on in the story.

Speaker 1

所以这里说……

So this says...

Speaker 1

这是彭博社的报道。

This is on Bloomberg.

Speaker 1

高收入者不再存满401k,赌自己能更聪明地规划退休储蓄。

High earners stop maxing out four zero one k's betting they can outsmart retirement savings.

Speaker 1

在大量在线投资建议的帮助下,精明的储蓄者正在寻找更好的理财方式。

Armed with a flood of online investing advice, savvy savers on the hunt for better ways to grow their money.

Speaker 1

现在你看到这个,你会想,哎呀。

Now you look at this and you go, oh, boy.

Speaker 1

这真是时代的标志。

This is this is a sign of the times.

Speaker 1

这就是……

This is...

Speaker 1

你读那个标题,会觉得这可不是什么好事。

You read that headline and you go, this is this is not good.

Speaker 1

但如果你看实际报道,他们采访了一堆财务顾问,问这是怎么回事。

But if you look at the actual story, they interviewed a bunch of financial advisors, and they're asking, like, why is this happening?

Speaker 1

然后人们……

And people...

Speaker 1

我猜人们现在不像以前那样把401(k)存满了。

I guess people are not maxing out their four n k's anymore as much as they did in the past.

Speaker 1

即使是那些年收入15万美元以上的有钱人也不这么做了,他们说,这是为什么呢?

Even wealthy people who make, like, a $150,000 or more are not doing it, and they say, well, why is this happening?

Speaker 1

很多人觉得,把钱放在经纪账户里更灵活,即使要交税。

And a lot of people have decided that it's just more flexibility if you have money in a brokerage account even though you're paying taxes.

Speaker 1

而且我们还有……

And we've got...

Speaker 1

比如在《问复合》节目里,我们收到了无数人的提问,他们说,你知道吗?

Like, on Ask The Compound, we've gotten a million questions from people going, you know what?

Speaker 1

我职业生涯的头二十年都在存钱。

I saved for my first twenty years of my career.

Speaker 1

我现在快五十了。

I'm in my late forties now.

Speaker 1

如果我想提前退休,但我的钱都在延税退休账户里,怎么办?

What if I wanna retire early and all my money is in a tax deferred retirement account?

Speaker 1

我觉得把钱放在经纪账户里其实更好,即使可能要交税,即使401k更方便。

I think it's actually better for me to put money in a brokerage even though there is a potential tax hit there, and even though a four zero one k is more convenient.

Speaker 0

我的看法,这只是个人看法,我在退休账户里的表现要好得多。

My my take, and this is a personal take, I am so much better behaved in my retirement accounts.

Speaker 0

我在退休账户里从来没做过任何让我后悔的事。一次都没有。

I have never done anything Not one time have I done something that I regret in my retirement account.

Speaker 0

你知道我在券商账户里做过多少让自己后悔的事吗?

Do you know how many times I've regretted doing something in my brokerage account?

Speaker 0

比例有一百比一吗?

Is it a 100 to one?

Speaker 1

你多久查一次你的401(k)余额?

How often do you check your four zero one k balance?

Speaker 1

基本上,可能永远不会。

Basically, never probably.

Speaker 0

它跟我的富达证券账户是关联的,所以我能看到。

It's it's linked to my Fidelity brokerage, so I see it.

Speaker 0

但我现在状态不太好。

But I'm not Okay.

Speaker 1

但这不像你的证券账户那样,你会一直盯着看业绩表现,你说得对。

But it's not like your brokerage where you're constantly checking the performance and the you're right.

Speaker 0

我觉得我并不是个特例。

I and I think I I don't think I'm an outlier here.

Speaker 0

我需要我的退休账户来管住我的手,不让我乱动。

I need my retirement account to keep me to keep me to keep my hands off the wheel.

Speaker 1

我同意,这确实很方便,尤其是直接从你账户里扣钱。

I agree that there there's something just convenient about it, especially it comes right out of your account.

Speaker 1

很简单。

It's easy.

Speaker 1

而且是自动的。

It's automated.

Speaker 1

我觉得这确实有道理。

I agree that there's something to that.

Speaker 1

我觉得更多的人是在试图——你知道吗?

I think these are more people who are really trying to You know what?

Speaker 1

过度优化。

Overoptimize.

Speaker 1

但是

But

Speaker 0

我明白。

I understand.

Speaker 0

而且还有……

And and there's...

Speaker 0

确实有人……

There there is people...

Speaker 0

有些人就是优化机器,比如尼克·马茹尔,他们能做到。

There are people that are optimizers that are machines like Nick Majoule that can do it.

Speaker 0

我不是那种人。

I'm not one of those people.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

我同意。

I I agree.

Speaker 1

大多数人需要那道屏障。

Most people need that barrier.

Speaker 0

我需要的是,不,不是这样。

I need like, nope.

Speaker 0

这已经三十年了。

This is thirty years.

Speaker 0

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 0

眼不见,心不烦。

Out of sight, out of mind.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 1

所以上周我在机场有一次擦鞋的经历。

So I had a shoeshine moment at the airport this past week.

Speaker 1

上周我出了趟门。

I traveled a little bit last week.

Speaker 1

我得跟你说这个。

I've gotta tell you this.

Speaker 1

我差点就把这段对话录下来了。

I I almost recorded this conversation.

Speaker 1

我真的很想录下来。

I I almost wanted to.

Speaker 1

我当时坐在航班上,我们的航班延误了,关于这个我待会儿在旅行板块有个故事要讲。

So I'm sitting at a flight, and our flight gets delayed, and I've got a story about that later for the travel section.

Speaker 1

有个二十多岁的小伙子,戴着反扣的帽子,戴着AirPods,在机场里还戴着墨镜。

And there's a young twenties bro who's got, like, his hat on backwards, and he's got his AirPods in, he's got his sunglasses on in the airport.

Speaker 1

他来回走着,跟电话里的另一个哥们儿聊天。

He's walking back and forth having a conversation with another bro on the phone.

Speaker 1

你懂吧?

Okay?

Speaker 1

我听到他说话,而且他说得特别大声,所有人都能听见。

And I hear him talking, and he's talking very loudly so everyone can hear him.

Speaker 1

你知道那种人吧。

You know those people.

Speaker 1

他们就是不想……

They don't...

Speaker 1

他们想让所有人都听到他们的对话。

They want everyone to hear their conversation.

Speaker 1

然后他在讲他怎么在演唱会上花了一大堆钱。

And he's talking about how he's spending all this money on concerts.

Speaker 1

他说,哥们儿,我在他的演唱会上砸了一千五百美元,我在那个演唱会上花了这么多钱。

He's like, guy, I blew $1,500 on his concert, I spent this much on his concert.

Speaker 1

然后他说,兄弟……

And he goes, bro...

Speaker 1

他是那种每句话都要带“兄弟”的人。

You know, he's one of those guys that uses bro every other...

Speaker 1

这都成口头禅了。

It's a crutch.

Speaker 1

我没什么资格说别人,因为我……

I I can't judge because I...

Speaker 1

我年轻的时候,说的是“哥们”。

When I was younger, it was dude.

Speaker 1

我们每句话里都带“哥们”。

We said dude for every other word.

Speaker 1

所以现在那些说“兄弟”的人……

So the people who now use bro

Speaker 0

我“哥们”和“兄弟”都说。

I say dude and bro.

Speaker 0

我就管克里斯叫“哥们,兄弟,哥们”。

I I call it Chris dude, bro, dude.

Speaker 0

你不说“哥们”或“兄弟”吗?

You don't say dude or bro?

Speaker 1

我对我儿子会故意这么说,因为他老挂在嘴边。

I do it ironically to my son because he says it all the time.

Speaker 1

所以这家伙说,听着,哥们。

So this guy says, listen, man.

Speaker 1

幸好我卖了些股票来付这笔钱,不然我就得负债了。

Luckily, was able to sell some stocks to pay for this because otherwise I was gonna go in debt.

Speaker 1

然后他说,如果股市不再上涨,我就……我当时真想把手搭在他肩膀上,跟他说,听着。

And he goes, if the stock market stops going up, I'm And I I wanted to, like, push hand on his shoulder and just just say, like, listen.

Speaker 1

这个……

This...

Speaker 1

我觉得这是每个人都需要学会的事情。

I think this is just something everyone needs to learn.

Speaker 1

就是……

It was just...

Speaker 1

是不是……

Is it...

Speaker 0

在我脑子里,之前……

In my brain before...

Speaker 0

你讲那个故事的时候,就像擦鞋童的故事一样。

As you're telling that story, like, shoeshine story.

Speaker 0

每个人对股市都了如指掌。

Everybody knows everything about the stock market.

Speaker 0

那里已经没有更多信号了,我觉得那不是……

There's there's no more signal there, and I don't think that's...

Speaker 0

那只是……

I mean, that's just...

Speaker 0

那挺搞笑的。

That is pretty funny.

Speaker 0

这个不错。

That's a good one.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

我不想总是把自己定位成一个专门唱反调、什么都质疑的人,但我确实觉得有些事情值得去质疑。

I don't wanna be totally locked in as the anti anti survey guy all the time that, like, questions everything, but I do think it's worth questioning stuff.

Speaker 1

所以我想聊聊那个……

So I I wanna talk about the...

Speaker 1

《华尔街日报》上的那篇报道,它有一个……

This story in The Wall Street Journal that had a...

Speaker 1

那篇报道当时传得挺广,还有点小轰动。

That was going around and kinda went viral.

Speaker 1

美联储每三年会做一次消费者财务调查,这个调查在美国财富领域算是黄金标准了。

So every three years, the Fed does this survey of consumer finances, and this thing is like the gold standard of wealth in America.

Speaker 1

尼克写的那本书就用了很多这些数据。

So Nick wrote a book using a lot of this data.

Speaker 1

这个嘛……

It's it's...

Speaker 1

他们每三年做一次。

They do it every three years.

Speaker 1

所以2019年、2022年、2025年的数据刚出来。

So 2019, 2022, 2025 just came out.

Speaker 1

所有经济学爱好者都为此疯狂。

All the econ dorks went crazy for this.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Okay?

Speaker 1

他们按年龄看经通胀调整后的中位净资产变化,结果显示75岁及以上的人增长了35%。

So they look at the change in median net worth adjusted for inflation by age, and it shows for people who are 75 or older, it went up 35%.

Speaker 1

35岁及以下的人下降了超过20%,而且大多数人的情况参差不齐。

For people who are 35 and younger, it was down more than 20%, and it was kind of uneven for most of these people.

Speaker 1

我看了这些数据,觉得有些地方不对劲,因为2022年是熊市。

And I looked at this data and I thought, something about it doesn't make sense to me because 2022 was a bear market.

Speaker 1

股票跌,债券跌,两者都大幅下跌。

Stocks down, bonds down, both down big.

Speaker 1

2022年也是通胀的高峰期。

2022 is also a peak for inflation.

Speaker 1

你猜猜看,2023年到2025年的平均通胀率是多少?

Do you know what the average inflation rate is from 2023 to 2025 if you had to guess?

Speaker 0

3.4。

3.4.

Speaker 1

每年3%。

3% per year.

Speaker 1

不算高。

Not that high.

Speaker 1

所以那些通胀……

So all the inflate...

Speaker 1

高通胀其实并没有真正发生。

High inflation did very kinda happen.

Speaker 1

所以你有……

So you had...

Speaker 1

而且,再说一遍,这些都是经过通胀调整的数据。

And, again, this is all inflation adjusted data.

Speaker 1

所以我特意去查了一下,因为这太疯狂了。

So I kind of went and looked in this because it's crazy.

Speaker 1

Cullen说,自2013年以来,家庭实际财富中位数暴涨了91%。

So Cullen said that median real household wealth has exploded 91% since 2013.

Speaker 1

这个数字在扣除通胀后依然非常惊人。

That's a massive number adjusted for inflation.

Speaker 1

所以我看了很多这些数字,但一直想不通。

So I looked at a lot of these numbers, and I couldn't quite wrap my head around it.

Speaker 1

其中很大一部分是因为……

And a lot of it is there was...

Speaker 1

从2019年到2022年,30岁以下人群的财富增长了大约140%。

It was like a 140% increase for for '30...

Speaker 1

35岁以下的人群也是,从2019年到2022年增长了140%。

Under '35 from 2019 to 2022.

Speaker 1

所以,嗯……

So have...

Speaker 1

所以即使过去三年下降了23%,35岁以下这个群体仍然是增长最大的。

So even with the decrease in 23% in the last three years, that group has seen the biggest increase under 35.

Speaker 1

但我也深入看了数据,他们确实有这些数据,我就想,到底有多少人真正回答了这些调查?

But I also dug into the data, and they they have this, and I said, well, how many people are actually answering these surveys?

Speaker 1

再说一次,这是黄金标准,所以我并不是想完全否定它。

And again, this this is the gold standard, so I'm not trying to totally debunk it.

Speaker 1

但你看这个。

But look at this.

Speaker 1

这是来自这个调查的。

This is from this survey.

Speaker 1

2016年,普通人群,也就是你会发送调查的那些人,有65%的人会回应。

In 2016, the general population, the people you'd send this to, 65% of people would respond.

Speaker 1

现在只有45%。

Now it's 45%.

Speaker 1

但以前富人的回复率是33%。

But wealthy people used to be 33%.

Speaker 1

现在只有24%。

Now it's 24%.

Speaker 1

所以有钱人现在不太愿意填问卷了,回复率低了很多。

So rich people are no longer answering surveys and do so at a much lower rate.

Speaker 1

所以我在想,这些数据会不会开始变得不靠谱,不再有代表性,因为过去三年股市一直很牛。

And so I'm just wondering if these numbers are gonna start getting screwy and not be representative because the last three years has been a raging bull market.

Speaker 1

我知道不是每个人都有金融资产。

I know not everyone owns financial assets.

Speaker 1

很多数据显示,如果你有金融资产,你确实赚了不少。

A lot of the data showed if you own financial assets, you did really well.

Speaker 1

如果没有,就没那么好了。

If you didn't, you didn't do as well.

Speaker 1

但我有点怀疑这些数字,因为有钱人现在都不怎么回问卷了。

But I'm kinda questioning these numbers a little bit because rich people aren't answering surveys anymore.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得这低估了国家的财富。

So I think it's underreporting the wealth of the country.

Speaker 1

这是……

Is that...

Speaker 1

你觉得这个看法合理吗?

Do you think that's a fair take?

Speaker 0

完全合理。

Totally.

Speaker 1

因为

Because

Speaker 0

嗯,这不仅仅是合理。

Well, it's it's beyond fair.

Speaker 0

这简直是……

It's just...

Speaker 0

我觉得你刚才说的,你摆出的这个论点不是基于个人观点的。

I mean, I feel like what you just said, you laid out a case that's not based on opinion.

Speaker 0

这是基于数据的。

It's based on numbers.

Speaker 0

而且如果回答的人中富裕的较少,那么结果就会偏低。

And if if you have less wealthy people answering, then the outcome will be skewed lower.

Speaker 0

不是吗?

No?

Speaker 0

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 0

我是不是漏掉了什么?

Am missing something?

Speaker 1

我就是这个意思。

That's what I'm saying.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我不知道有没有办法解决这个问题。

I don't know if there's not a way to fix this.

Speaker 1

但是那个……

But that...

Speaker 1

所以我觉得《邻家的百万富翁》这本书特别好,因为他们用的是人们真实的纳税申报单。

That's why I think that Everywhere a Millionaire Millionaire book was so good because they used actual tax returns of people.

Speaker 1

他们直接找到了数据的真正来源,拿到了第一手资料。

They went to the actual source of the data and got it.

Speaker 1

而不是……

Not...

Speaker 1

他们没有问人们:“你感觉怎么样?”

They didn't ask people, how do you feel?

Speaker 1

“你财务状况如何?”

How are you doing financially?

Speaker 1

他们看的是实际的数据。

They looked at the actual numbers.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得那本书特别重要。

That's why I think that book was so important.

Speaker 0

这里另一个好的数据点是自2019年以来的变化。

Another good data point in here is the change since 2019.

Speaker 0

我看到有几个人在分享这个。

I saw a few people sharing this.

Speaker 1

35岁以下的人群在通胀调整后上涨了近90%。

Under 35 is up almost 90% after inflation.

Speaker 1

所以这是最大的增幅。

So that's the biggest increase.

Speaker 1

所以可能之前三年的原始增长太高了,而这次太低了。

So it it it could be that maybe some of that original increase in the three years prior was too high, and this one was too low.

Speaker 1

当你把它们平均起来看,数据看起来更好。

And when you average them out, they look better.

Speaker 1

但是,是的,这就是重点。

But, yeah, that's the point.

Speaker 1

经过通胀调整后,每个人的情况都好了很多。

After inflation, everyone is doing a lot better.

Speaker 1

所以总的来说,还是好消息。

So still good news, I'd say.

Speaker 1

但我有点怀疑。

But I'm I'm questioning a little bit.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 1

AI对经济是好是坏?

Is AI good for the economy and bad for the economy?

Speaker 1

这个……

This j...

Speaker 1

你看到Jason Furman的这张图表了吗?

You saw this Jason Furman chart here?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 1

实际建筑支出同比增长。

Real construction spending year over year.

Speaker 1

数据中心增长了65%。

Data center's up 65%.

Speaker 1

其他几乎所有东西都在下降。

Everything else, almost.

Speaker 1

多户住宅、独栋住宅、住宅、医疗保健、商业、教育、办公楼、住宿、制造业,全部都在下降。

Multifamily, single family home, residential, health care, commercial, education, offices, lodging, manufacturing, all down.

Speaker 1

而且制造业下降得非常厉害。

And manufacturing was down huge.

Speaker 1

所以这……

So it it...

Speaker 1

从这个图表来看,过去一年里,唯一在建的就是AI相关的东西。

From this chart, it looks like over the last year, the only thing getting built is AI stuff.

Speaker 1

所以有趣的是,每个人都说AI在支撑经济,但它也在某种程度上挤占了其他领域,拖累了其他一切。

So it's funny that everyone says, well, AI is propping up the economy, but it's it's also kind of crowding stuff out and holding everything else back.

Speaker 1

这样说公平吗?

Is that fair?

Speaker 1

那么有没有可能,如果AI受挫,这些行业会稍微回暖,然后出现反转呢?

So is there any possibility that we could see a flipping of this if AI suffers and this stuff comes back a little bit?

Speaker 1

可能来不及抵消。

Probably not in time to offset.

Speaker 0

就像股市那样,可以接力棒。

Like the stock market where you you could just pass the baton.

Speaker 0

我觉得这需要一段时间。

I think this this is gonna this is gonna take a while.

Speaker 0

这可能会变得更糟。

This might this might get worse.

Speaker 1

但你记得吗……

But do you remember...

Speaker 1

制造业下降了24%。

So manufacturing down 24%.

Speaker 1

记得那是关税带来的大事,斯科特·贝森说的。

Remember that was the big thing from the tariffs that Scott Besson said.

Speaker 1

是时候了……

It's time...

Speaker 1

不再依赖华尔街了。

No more Wall Street.

Speaker 1

现在是时候关注普通民众了。

It's time for Main Street.

Speaker 1

我们要把制造业带回来……

We're gonna bring manufacturing back...

Speaker 1

这就是关税的全部意义。

That was the whole idea of tariffs.

Speaker 1

我们要把制造业带回我们的国家。

We're bringing manufacturing back to our shores.

Speaker 1

那

That

Speaker 0

是

was

Speaker 1

就是这个想法。

the idea.

Speaker 1

显然,这并没有实现。

Obviously, that didn't happen.

Speaker 1

如果你去看的话,纽约联储发布了这份报告。

And if you look at it, the New York Fed did this report.

Speaker 1

我相信你肯定看到了。

I'm sure you saw this.

Speaker 1

到2026年2月,关税已经导致商品价格通胀上升了2.9个百分点。

By February 2026, tariffs had contributed 2.9 percentage points to a goods price inflation.

Speaker 1

如果没有关税,商品价格本来会大幅下降。

Without them, goods prices would have fallen significantly.

Speaker 1

所以他们展示了实际发生的情况。

So they show what happened.

Speaker 1

他们仔细分析了实际发生的情况。

They they look at what happened.

Speaker 1

报告说关税提高了消费品价格,差距大约有三个百分点。

It says tariff tariffs raise consumer goods prices, and it it was a three percentage point difference.

Speaker 1

狗进来了吗?

Dog coming in?

Speaker 0

她玩得很开心。

She is having a great time.

Speaker 0

你做什么工作?

What do you do?

Speaker 1

当狗也不容易啊,是吧?

Tough life tough life being a dog, isn't it?

Speaker 0

喂?

Hello?

Speaker 0

我不太清楚她在干什么。

I'm not sure what she's doing.

Speaker 1

他们展示了有关税和没有关税的对比情况。

They show the counterfactual without tariffs and with tariffs.

Speaker 1

发生了什么?

What happened?

Speaker 1

商品价格涨了三个百分点。

We got three percentage point increase in goods prices.

Speaker 1

我觉得这可能是我们有过的最糟糕的经济政策之一。

I think this this is possibly one of the worst economic ideas we've ever had.

Speaker 1

这……

There...

Speaker 1

这没有……

There's no...

Speaker 1

你没法……

You can...

Speaker 1

你没法说它带来了实实在在的好处,比如真的增加了制造业岗位。

There's no tangible benefit that you can say, well, it did actually bring more manufacturing jobs.

Speaker 1

它确实带来了……

It did bring...

Speaker 1

这件事一点好处都没有。

There was no benefit whatsoever to this.

Speaker 1

一点都没有。

Not one.

Speaker 0

这是少有的几次,我觉得大多数理智的人都认为这是个糟糕的主意。

One of the rare times where I think most sane people said, this is a terrible idea.

Speaker 0

甚至不是那种党派之争的问题。

Not even like a partisan type of thing.

Speaker 0

感觉很多人……

Feel like a lot...

Speaker 0

大家都觉得,哇。

Everybody was like, woah.

Speaker 0

除了那些从中受益的人,所有人都说,这这这……

Other than the people on the teat, everybody said like, this is this is a this is...

Speaker 0

不。

Nope.

Speaker 0

咱们别

Let's not

Speaker 1

这么干。

do this.

Speaker 1

你还记得吗,当时有人在CNBC上说,我们需要一场经济衰退,才能实现制造业的复兴?

Do you remember there was people going on CNBC saying, we need to have a recession to do this, to make this manufacturing stuff happen?

Speaker 1

现在你可以说,听好了。

Now you could say, listen.

Speaker 1

嘿。

Hey.

Speaker 1

现在有很多新建数据中心的工作岗位。

We're There's a ton of new construction jobs for creating data centers.

Speaker 1

这……

That...

Speaker 1

这可能是你能够

That's that's probably something that you could

Speaker 0

我是不是记错了,他们当时说那个……

Am I am I am I misremembering them saying that the the...

Speaker 0

贝森说经济需要吃药?

Besson saying the the economy needs to take its medicine?

Speaker 1

当时有很多人说我们需要……

There was a lot of people saying we need to go...

Speaker 1

需要经历一场衰退。

Need to have recession.

Speaker 0

不是一般人说的。

Not not people.

Speaker 0

具体来说,是贝森说的吗?

Like, literally, was was Besson saying it?

Speaker 0

我有点……

I I don't...

Speaker 0

我记不太清了。

I can't quite remember.

Speaker 1

我,我……

I I...

Speaker 1

我确定……

I'm sure...

Speaker 1

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 1

当时有很多人这么说。

There was a lot of people who said that.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 1

我有个有争议的观点要跟你说,因为我觉得现在……

I have a controversial take for you because I I I think right now...

Speaker 1

你读过爱德华·钱塞勒的《时间的代价》这本书吗?

So did you read the book The Price of Time by Edward Chancellor?

Speaker 1

这是其中一本……

It's one of

Speaker 0

是我最喜欢的书之一,本,一直放在我书架上,我可能永远不会去读。

my favorite books, Ben, that's been on my shelf that I probably will never read.

Speaker 1

我想读,

I would

Speaker 0

但就是那种……

like to, but it's it's it's like the...

Speaker 0

是关于债券的。

It's bonds.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

PLDR。

PLDR.

Speaker 1

就是那种……

It's the store...

Speaker 1

就是……

It's...

Speaker 1

但这也是为什么我们需要利率的故事。

But but it's also the story of why we need interest rates.

Speaker 1

而且这有点像风险的定价,利率就像是时间的价格和风险的价格,而且每个……

And it's it's kinda like the pricing of risk, and and interest rates are like the price of time and the price of risk and every...

Speaker 1

就像……

It's like...

Speaker 1

而且重点在于,0%的利率造成的问题远比它们能解决的要多。

And the whole point was 0% interest rates are causing way more problems than they could...

Speaker 1

比解决任何问题还要多。

Than fixing anything.

Speaker 1

而且重点是,这会导致巨大的失衡和严重的问题。

And the point was this is gonna lead to huge imbalances and big problems.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得你可以这么说。

And I think you could make the case.

Speaker 1

大家都在说零利率政策会有多糟糕,会引发危机,但危机从未发生。

Everyone talked about how bad ZIRP was gonna be and how it's gonna cause a crisis that never happened.

Speaker 1

我觉得现在可以说,高利率对经济的负面影响比零利率政策还要严重。

I think you could say that right now, higher interest rates are worse than ZIRP was for the economy.

Speaker 1

零利率政策其实并没有造成什么……

ZIRP really didn't cause any...

Speaker 1

当然,确实有一些风险投资和项目被资助了。

I mean, sure, there was some venture capital risks being taken and stuff funded.

Speaker 1

我觉得可以这么说。

I think you could make the case.

Speaker 1

现在的情况对经济太糟糕了,对住房市场、对借贷都极其不利,所以现在比零利率政策更糟糕。

The current situation is so bad for the economy, for how bad it is for housing, how bad it is for borrowing, that this right now is worse than ZIRP.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我觉得这是个有趣的观点,但我没有资格来回答。

I feel like that's an interesting point that I don't feel qualified to answer.

Speaker 0

我想听听,比如,尼尔·杜德跟别人辩论一下。

I'd like to hear, like, Neil Dudde debate somebody.

Speaker 0

我甚至不知道尼尔会站在哪一边,但我觉得那是个经济学家的问题。

I don't even know which side Neil would be on, but I feel like that's an economist.

Speaker 0

那是个……

That's that's a

Speaker 1

房地产活动完全死气沉沉。

The housing activity is absolutely dead.

Speaker 1

那占了经济的20%。

That's 20% of the economy.

Speaker 1

我不是说我们应该回到零利率,但我是说……

I'm not saying we should go back to ZIRP, but I'm saying

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

我的第一反应是不。

My knee jerk reaction is no.

Speaker 0

那不对。

That's not right.

Speaker 0

我不这么认为。

I don't think so.

Speaker 1

对我们当前的经济来说,低利率,比如2%到3%,相比4%到5%更好。

For our current economy, lower rates, say two to 3% versus four to 5%.

Speaker 1

低利率比高利率好。

Lower rates are better than higher rates.

Speaker 0

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 0

你这么快就改变立场了,本·卡尔森。

How quickly you just moved the goalpost, Ben Carlson.

Speaker 1

我不是想说我们需要

I'm I'm not trying to say that we need to

Speaker 0

回去工作。

go back to work.

Speaker 0

这观点真有意思。

What a take.

Speaker 0

本·卡尔森说,在当前经济下,2.5%的利率比5%要好。

Ben Ben Carlson says that two and a half percent rates are better than five in this current economy.

Speaker 0

这可是大新闻啊。

Stop the presses.

Speaker 1

不。

No.

Speaker 1

我的主要观点是,我认为现在的高利率,也就是当前的利率水平,比2010年代所有的零利率政策对经济更不利。

My big take is I think higher rates, current level of rates right now, are worse for the economy than ZIRP was in all the two thousand tens.

Speaker 0

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 0

那你真的这么认为吗?

So do you really believe that?

Speaker 1

我确实这么认为。

I I do believe that.

Speaker 1

零利率政策到底造成了什么...

What what what did ZIRP cause...

Speaker 1

零利率政策造成了哪些失衡,最终导致了危机?

What what imbalances did ZIRP cause that led to a crisis?

Speaker 0

给我一周时间,我们回头再聊这个。

Give give it a week, and let's let's re...

Speaker 0

我们可以重新讨论一下。

We can rehash this.

Speaker 0

我觉得你真的需要好好想想这个问题。

I think I feel like you need to, like, really think about this.

Speaker 1

我知道……

I I know...

Speaker 1

我希望你也想想这个问题。

I want you to think about it.

Speaker 1

我已经想过了。

I've thought about it.

Speaker 1

我……

I I

Speaker 0

你知道吗?

You know what?

Speaker 0

我真的很忙。

I'm I'm I'm very busy.

Speaker 0

不过这个周末我要去看Metallica的演出。

I'm going to see Metallic, though, this weekend.

Speaker 0

我不想思考这个问题。

I don't feel like thinking about it.

Speaker 0

你来想吧。

You think about it.

Speaker 1

零利率并没有导致危机。

Zero percent interest rates led to no crisis.

Speaker 1

并没有因为零利率而引发危机。

There was not a crisis that came about because of it.

Speaker 1

更高的利率反而可能会引发危机,而且已经在房地产市场发生了。

Higher rates are going to probably cause a crisis, and they already have in the housing market.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

这里还有一个观点。

Here's another take.

Speaker 1

准备好了吗?

Ready?

Speaker 1

我我我……

I I I...

Speaker 1

我今天观点特别多,所以我就一直跟你说。

I'm full of takes today, so I'm just gonna keep throwing them at you.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

你说吧。

Go ahead.

Speaker 1

所以乔·韦森塔尔分享了伊根·琼斯的这个东西。

So Joe Weisenthal shared this thing from Eagan Jones.

Speaker 0

等等。

Wait.

Speaker 0

等一下,等一下。

Hang hang on.

Speaker 0

我,我,就一个……

I've I've one just...

Speaker 0

就一句话。

One thing to say.

Speaker 0

我觉得有人把零利率时代和民粹主义直接画等号。

I think there are people that draw a direct line from the ZIRP era to, like, populism.

Speaker 0

比如说,零利率导致了财富不平等,然后……

Like, ZIRP caused wealth inequality and...

Speaker 0

我完全不认同这个说法。

I I reject that wholeheartedly.

Speaker 0

在我看来,这纯属胡扯。

To me, that's nonsense.

Speaker 1

我们的制度会导致财富不平等,因为现在利率高的时候,人们会说,这对财富不平等不利,因为现在只有富有的资产所有者能获得更高的利率。

Our system causes wealth inequality because right now, when rates are higher, people go, well, this is bad for wealth inequality because it's just rich asset owners who are getting higher interest rates now.

Speaker 1

所以,无论什么情况,你都可以说这对财富不平等不利。

So any any situation you can say this is bad for wealth inequality.

Speaker 0

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 0

你下一个观点是什么?

What's your next take?

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

过去五十年里,除了美国之外,最大的两个经济体,我们却完全不能用它们来和我们的经济做比较,这真的很奇怪。

It's really weird that the two biggest economies of the last fifty years besides The United States, we can't use them to compare to our economy at all.

Speaker 1

日本是最大的例外。

Japan was, like, the biggest outlier ever.

Speaker 1

中国也是一样。

Same thing with China.

Speaker 1

很奇怪的是,另外两个最大的经济体跟经济理论实际上一点关系都没有。

It's very bizarre that the two other biggest economies have no bearing in reality to, like, economic theory.

Speaker 1

所以Egan Jones显示……

So Egan Jones shows...

Speaker 1

因为想想日本。

Because think about Japan.

Speaker 1

三十年的通缩,低利率。

Thirty years of deflation, low interest rates.

Speaker 1

有点像,是的。

It's kinda like, yeah.

Speaker 1

但那是日本。

But that was Japan.

Speaker 1

那是个例外。

That's an outlier.

Speaker 1

中国。

China.

Speaker 1

他们展示了名义GDP……

They show nominal g...

Speaker 1

他们展示了从2004年到2025年的所有这些经济统计数据。

They show all these economic statistics from 2004 to 2025.

Speaker 1

名义GDP增长。

Nominal GDP growth.

Speaker 1

加拿大……

Canada...

Speaker 1

或者说,中国把我们甩得远远的。

Or or China smoked us.

Speaker 1

实际GDP增长也把我们甩得远远的。

Real GDP growth smoked us.

Speaker 1

平均工资增长。

Average wage growth.

Speaker 1

他们的工资涨了13倍。

Their wages were up 13 times.

Speaker 1

而我们的工资在2000年到2024年间只涨了2.2倍。

Ours were up 2.2 times in two thousand to twenty twenty four.

Speaker 1

但他们接着展示了股东回报、我们的股票收益、我们的利润、我们的资本回报率,还有所有这些其他数据。

But then they show the shareholder our stock return, our profits, our return on capital, all this other stuff.

Speaker 1

中国的经济表现和他们的金融市场表现之间,根本没有任何关系。

There's no there's no relationship between China's economic performance and their performance of their financial markets.

Speaker 1

所以就像他们是……

And so it's like they're the...

Speaker 1

他们又是一个异类。

They're another outlier.

Speaker 1

你只能耸耸肩,心想:好吧。

You have to just kinda be like, yeah.

Speaker 1

但这就是中国。

But that's China.

Speaker 1

把他们排除在外吧。

Throw them away.

Speaker 1

就像,另外两个最大的经济体完全是异类,根本说不通。

Like, the two biggest other economies are total outliers that make no sense.

Speaker 1

过去五十年里完全说不通。

Absolutely no sense in the last fifty years.

Speaker 1

有

There's

Speaker 0

不,本,你最近状态火热啊,朋友。

no Ben, are on heater, my friend.

Speaker 1

我脑子里有很多想法,对吧?

I got a lot of thoughts going on up here that this, right?

Speaker 1

好吧。

Alright.

Speaker 1

你听了吗,马克·扎克伯格和约翰·卡尔森一起喝吉尼斯黑啤的那个?

Did you did you listen to the Mark Zuckerberg, thing with John Carlson where they drink Guinness?

Speaker 1

那叫什么来着?

What's it called?

Speaker 1

是叫“品脱”什么的吗?

Pint something?

Speaker 1

你听了吗?

Did you listen to any of it?

Speaker 0

没有。

No.

Speaker 0

但我确实看到他试着喝吉尼斯黑啤,那画面挺搞笑的。

But I did see him try and drink Guinness, and that was that was funny.

Speaker 1

你猜怎么着?

Guess what?

Speaker 1

马克·扎克伯格可能没法像我这样一口闷掉整杯吉尼斯。

Mark Zuckerberg probably can't split the g like yours truly.

Speaker 0

没错。

Correct.

Speaker 0

绝对没戏。

No chance.

Speaker 1

那真是太搞笑了。

That was very funny.

Speaker 1

他喝了一口,看起来就像有人刚刚,呃,从我嘴里……

He took a sip, and it looked like someone had just, like, out of my...

Speaker 0

他有没有稍微晃一晃杯子?

Did he swirl it around a little bit?

Speaker 1

基本上,他们说他喝了大概一品脱半。

Basically, he he drank a pint and a half, they said in that.

Speaker 1

他们聊的时候,是他和亚历山大·王,就是他们AI项目的负责人。

So they said it and they talk, and it was him and Alexander Wang, who's like the head of their AI build out.

Speaker 1

这很明显,但他们谈到了为了搞这个,他们不得不做的巨大投资……

And this is this is obvious, but they were talking about like the huge huge investment that they had to make to get this...

Speaker 1

然后扎克伯格就说,听着。

And and Zuckerberg was like, listen.

Speaker 1

这可不是小打小闹,试试水那么简单。

There's no, like, dipping your toe in the water here.

Speaker 1

就是说,你要么就写一张大额支票,努力把这事儿做成,要么就干脆别做。

It's like you either write a huge huge check and try to make this happen or you don't do it at all.

Speaker 1

然后他们说,但是我们的首席财务官说,听着,如果这事儿成了,那就一切都好。

And they were like, but our CFO said, listen, if this is good, it's it's it's all good.

Speaker 1

如果我们能从中获得回报,并且成功了,那就没问题。

If we get a return on this and it works, it's fine.

Speaker 1

但是我们花了这么多钱,如果结果不好……

But we're spending so much money that if it's bad...

Speaker 1

如果结果好,那就好。

If it's if it's good, it's good.

Speaker 1

但她就是……

But she's she's...

Speaker 1

这是她的首席财务官在说,听着,各位。

This is her CFO being like, listen, guys.

Speaker 1

如果我们花了这笔钱,而这个……

If we spend this money and this...

Speaker 1

如果我们在这上面得不到任何回报,它不成功,那就会非常非常非常糟糕。

We get no return on this, it doesn't doesn't work, this is gonna be really, really, really bad.

Speaker 1

他们就说,对。

And they're they're like, yeah.

Speaker 1

这里没有中间地带。

There's there's no there's no middle ground here.

Speaker 1

所以那……

So that that...

Speaker 1

这就是关键。

This is the thing.

Speaker 1

我想这就是为什么那些一直担心AI风险的人,因为如果这不行,就没有软着陆的可能。

And I guess this is why the people who keep worrying about AI risks is that there there there's no soft landing scenario here if this doesn't work.

Speaker 1

要么成功,要么硬着陆。

This is either it has to work or there's a hard landing.

Speaker 0

我有个看法。

So I've got a take.

Speaker 0

对于对着麦克风说话或者敲键盘表达观点、想跟公众交流的人来说,唯一理性的态度就是保持乐观。

The only rational take for people that are speaking into the microphone or onto their keyboard, for people that are communicating, trying to have an opinion with public, Be optimistic.

Speaker 0

这有点像谈论股市。

It's sort of like it's sort of like talking about the stock market.

Speaker 0

如果股市崩盘了,你也不会得到什么好处。

If the stock market crashes, like, you don't get any points.

Speaker 0

大家照样会很生气。

Everybody's still pissed off.

Speaker 0

但如果一切顺利,而你却像那个喊狼来了的男孩,人们只会觉得你是个笑话。

But if things go okay and you're the boy who cried wolf, people just think you're a joke.

Speaker 0

我觉得这...

And I think it's...

Speaker 0

这里有些相似之处。

There's parallels here.

Speaker 0

假设世界不会毁灭。

Let's assume the world doesn't end.

Speaker 0

就当作这不是《终结者2》那样。

Like, just act as if this is not Terminator two.

Speaker 0

好。

Great.

Speaker 0

一切都很好。

Everything's fine.

Speaker 0

但如果到了2034年,你还在那儿吞吞吐吐地说我们都会死,那你就成了一个不严肃的人。

But if it's 2034 and you're still, like, hemming and hawing about we're all gonna die, it's just like you you become you become an an unserious person.

Speaker 1

这个观点不错。

That's a good take.

Speaker 1

我也喜欢这个想法……

I I also like the idea that...

Speaker 1

我觉得太多人想到了互联网泡沫的风险,以及那对股市来说是一个长达十二年的熊市。

I I think too many people have thought about the .com risk and how that was, like, a twelve year bear market for stock.

Speaker 1

我觉得如果真的出现硬着陆,那会非常迅速。

Like, I think if there was a hard landing, it would be very swift.

Speaker 1

你……

You...

Speaker 1

我们会狠狠挨一脚,然后你猜怎么着?

We'd we'd get a swift kick to the pants, and then guess what?

Speaker 1

AI 很可能还是会继续运转。

AI is still probably going to work.

Speaker 0

嗯,我想反驳的一点是,就是……

Well, I guess the the counterpoint to that would be there's just...

Speaker 0

有大量资金被困住,烧得火热,这会对整个经济造成什么样的损害。

There's a lot of money that's trapped burning on fire, and what sort of damage does that cause throughout the economy.

Speaker 0

在这种情况下,可能就有数万亿美元就这么没了。

This is trillions of dollars that might just be gone in that in that case.

Speaker 1

但这不像元宇宙、Web3 那种情况,那种就是,好吧,那完全是虚无。

But this is not like a metaverse web three situation where it's like, okay, that was absolutely nothing.

Speaker 1

那确实……

That did...

Speaker 1

那整个事情就是……

That whole thing was...

Speaker 1

我们当时在想什么?

What were we thinking?

Speaker 1

这个

This

Speaker 0

这个是不是太简单了?

Is this too simple?

Speaker 0

这个必须得行,而且一定得行。

This has to work and it has to work.

Speaker 1

我觉得是。

I think so.

Speaker 1

他们差不多也是这么说的。

That's kinda what they were saying.

Speaker 1

就像,我们有……

Like, we have...

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