Monetary Matters with Jack Farley - Why The 30-Year Treasury Lost Its Biggest Buyers | David Busch on Why High Yields Are Attractive Right Now 封面

Why The 30-Year Treasury Lost Its Biggest Buyers | David Busch on Why High Yields Are Attractive Right Now

Why The 30-Year Treasury Lost Its Biggest Buyers | David Busch on Why High Yields Are Attractive Right Now

本集简介

Jack Farley is joined by David Busch, Chief Investment Officer of Trajan Wealth, to discuss rising U.S. Treasury yields, persistent inflation, and the Federal Reserve's monetary policy trajectory. Busch breaks down the structural drivers behind elevated bond yields, including $40 trillion in national debt, geopolitical energy shocks, and massive corporate debt issuance for AI infrastructure. He explains how higher interest rates and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s bond buyback program impact market liquidity and equity valuations. Moving to equities, Busch argues that software stocks like Intuit are heavily oversold regarding perceived AI disruption risks. He highlights the real bottleneck of the AI boom, pointing to critical supply needs in energy, rare earth minerals, and nuclear power. Busch also warns investors about hidden credit and liquidity dangers within private credit markets. Finally, he lays out why 3-to-5-year U.S. Treasuries still serve as an essential portfolio ballast in high-yield regimes. Jack Farley on X https://x.com/JackFarley96 About David Busch https://trajanwealth.com/leadership/ Follow Monetary Matters on: Apple Podcasts https://rb.gy/s5qfyh Spotify https://rb.gy/x56dx5 YouTube https://rb.gy/dpwxez

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Speaker 0

今天,我请到了Trajan Wealth的首席投资官大卫·布希。

Today, I'm joined by David Busch, chief investment officer of Trajan Wealth.

Speaker 0

大卫,欢迎来到《货币事务》节目。

David, welcome to Monetary Matters.

Speaker 1

杰克,非常感谢你邀请我。

Jack, thank you so much for having me.

Speaker 1

能和你一起参加节目,我真的很高兴。

It's it's truly a pleasure to join you.

Speaker 1

就像我们在邮件里沟通的那样,不仅我是你的粉丝,我的分析师团队也都是你播客的粉丝。

And as I said in our communication back and forth via email, not only am I a fan, but also my team of analysts are fans of your podcast as well.

Speaker 1

所以这对我来说真的是一次难得的享受。

So this is truly a treat for me.

Speaker 0

大卫,我真的很感激,非常感谢。

I really appreciate that very much, David.

Speaker 0

过去六个月里,十年期国债收益率只朝一个方向走,那就是上涨。

The ten year yield has gone only one direction over the past six months up.

Speaker 0

所以十年期国债收益率上升了大约60个基点,三十年期国债收益率也大幅上升。

So the ten years up about 60 basis points, thirty year yield up a tremendous amount as well.

Speaker 0

我想知道,你知道,政府债券的大规模抛售以及政府收益率的上升,这到底是怎么回事。

I wanna know just this huge sell off in, you know, government bond and and rising government yields.

Speaker 0

我想听听你对这件事的看法。

I wanna know what you what you think of it.

Speaker 0

你知道,你的展望是什么?

You know, what's what's your outlook?

Speaker 0

接下来它们会往哪里走?

Where are they headed next?

Speaker 0

但首先,大卫,我的问题是,这重要吗?

But first, David, my question is, does it matter?

Speaker 0

收益率上升对经济重要吗?

Do rising yields matter for the economy?

Speaker 0

它们对股市重要吗?

Do they matter for the stock market?

Speaker 0

到什么水平?

At what level?

Speaker 1

实际上,导致利率上升的因素是多方面的。

Really what's causing rates to rise is a combination of factors.

Speaker 1

首先,我们有40万亿美元的未偿还美国国债。

One, we have $40,000,000,000,000 in outstanding U.

Speaker 1

美国

S.

Speaker 1

国债,而且这个数字在过去十五到二十年里一直在增长。

Treasury debt, and that has grown over the last fifteen-twenty years.

Speaker 1

但最近,它加速增长了。

But more recently, it's ramped up.

Speaker 1

所以供应量更大了。

So we have greater supply.

Speaker 1

同时,通胀压力也在上升。

We also have a combination of rising inflationary pressures.

Speaker 1

而这主要是由两个关键事件引起的。

And that's been caused by really two critical events.

Speaker 1

一个就是与伊朗的冲突,随后油价和天然气价格上涨,还有我们和不同国家之间的关税贸易战。

One is the conflict with Iran and subsequent rise in oil and gas prices, and the tarifftrade wars that we've had with different countries.

Speaker 1

最近来说,就是加拿大。

I mean, most recently, it's been Canada.

Speaker 1

关税一开始会推高通胀,因为它们提高了从这些国家进口商品的价格,而能源价格显然会波及整个经济。

So tariffs are initially inflationary because they increase the price of goods imported from these different countries, and energy obviously flows through the whole economy.

Speaker 1

我知道美联储关注的是核心PCE,这个核心指标排除了食品和能源价格。

And I recognize that the Federal Reserve focuses on core PCE, which core excludes food and energy prices.

Speaker 1

但作为消费者,我们去超市购物、买新设备或电子产品,或者去加油站加油的时候,都能感受到这些价格变化。

But as a consumer, we feel it when we go to the grocery store, when we go to buy, you know, new equipment or devices, or if we are just filling up our gas tanks at the at the gas station.

Speaker 1

所以通胀确实在上升,真的是这些因素共同作用的结果。

So it it is elevated and it's it's really a combination of those factors.

Speaker 1

最后我想指出的是最近企业债券的发行,这主要是为了筹集资金用于AI基础设施的资本支出,但它产生了一种挤出效应,也就是说投资者现在有了选择,可以买国债,也可以买这些新发行的投资级企业债。

The last thing that I'll point out is the recent issuance of corporate debt, and this has really been, you know, in an effort to raise funding for all the AI infrastructure capital expenditures, but it acts as kind of a crowding out effect, meaning that investors now have a choice, you know, to buy treasuries or to buy, you know, these newly issued IG corporates.

Speaker 1

所以这里也有一个权衡。

So so there's there's also a trade off there.

Speaker 1

总的来说,这就是利率仍然居高不下的原因。

So overall, those are the causes of why rates are still elevated.

Speaker 0

利率达到什么水平才会开始对股市和经济构成问题?

At what level do they begin to become a problem for stocks and for the economy?

Speaker 1

利率几乎渗透到我们使用的每一个估值计算中。

Rates are embedded in almost every valuation calculation that that we use.

Speaker 1

首先,国债收益率较高,现在成了股票的一个替代选择,也就是说,投资者可以利用国债和其他投资级公司债作为投资组合中的分散工具。

So one, treasuries, you know, with higher yields are now an alternative to equities, meaning that investors can use treasuries and other investment grade corporates as a diversifying mechanic in their portfolios.

Speaker 1

所以现在,由于收益率上升,固定收益投资有了更强的理由。

So there is now, you know, a stronger case to use fixed income because of the rising yields.

Speaker 1

但这也带来一个趋势,因为市面上每个股票估值模型都是用无风险利率将未来现金流折现到今天。

But it also has a tendency because every equity valuation model that's out there discounts future cash flows back to today using the risk free rates.

Speaker 1

所以我们看到的是,股权风险溢价可能开始压缩,这不过是利率上升和估值时使用的折现方法的结果。

So what we're seeing is equity risk premiums could start to compress and that's just a function of higher rates and the discounting technique that's used to value those companies.

Speaker 1

因此,随着企业借贷成本上升,资本支出门槛利率也随之提高,市盈率倍数就变得难以合理化。

As a result, PE multiples become harder to justify as corporate borrowing costs rise and that CapEx hurdle rate rises.

Speaker 1

最后一点是,那些杠杆较高的公司,也就是对利率上升最敏感的公司,会变得脆弱得多。

And then the last thing is that leverage companies, you know, those that are most exposed to higher interest rates become far more vulnerable.

Speaker 1

所以,这就是它如何传导到市场其他部分的过程。

And so that's kind of how it plays out into the rest of the markets.

Speaker 0

你觉得十年期和三十年期国债收益率达到什么水平时,你会开始对股市感到担忧?大卫,我之所以这么问,是因为我和很多人一样,都听过也说过这个理论:当利率上升时,未来现金流的折现值会下降,理论上确实如此。

Do you think that there is some level on the ten year at the thirty year at which you begin to get concerned about equities be and I'll say the reason I'm asking the question, David, is because I, like so many, have heard and also said that that theory of when interest rates rise, the the discounted value of future cash flows goes down, and it does theoretically.

Speaker 0

但我认为,实际上真正按这个理论操作的投资者,全世界大概只有两个。

But I think there are just about two investors in the world who actually do that in practice.

Speaker 0

一个是奥斯瓦尔德·佐莫特,估值领域的权威教授,他解释过这个原理;另一个就是沃伦·巴菲特。

One, Oswald Zomoter, the dean evaluation, great professor who explained this is is principle, and the second is Warren Buffett.

Speaker 0

但我认为,投资界并不是根据这个原理来进行交易和投资的,因为收益率上升的同时,股票也在上涨。

But I think the the investing world does not trade and invest based on that principle because yields go up and and stocks go up as well.

Speaker 0

你觉得收益率会不会继续和标普500指数一起上涨,就像自三月份以来那样?

And and do you think yields can continue to go up alongside, you know, the S and P 500 as they have since since March?

Speaker 1

其实,现在推动股市的主要是盈利,因为我们看到了AI技术和超大规模计算公司的崛起,以及这项技术正在经济中被广泛采用的前景。

Really, what's driving equity markets today is earnings because we've seen, you know, the rise of AI technology and hyperscalers and the promise of this, you know, this technology that's now, you know, going across and being adopted across the economy.

Speaker 1

所以,盈利,企业盈利跟上了步伐。

So earnings, corporate earnings have kept pace.

Speaker 1

而且现在我们处于AI基础设施建设的阶段,那些参与建设的行业和公司,它们的盈利一直很稳定。

And then now that we're in the AI infrastructure build out phase, those sectors and companies that are participating in that build out, their earnings have been stable.

Speaker 1

所以市场真正在说的是,我们已经从那种被动的、只是继续投资股市的状态,转向了更关注基本面,当然被动投资仍然是市场的一部分。

So really what the markets are actually saying is that we've moved from, you know, more of a passive type, we're just going to continue to invest in the equity markets, which that's still a function within the markets, but now we're focused more on fundamentals.

Speaker 1

我认为这就是为什么利率能升到这么高,而股市同时还能继续上涨的原因。

And I think that's why we've seen rates have the ability to rise as far as they have, while equity markets have continued to rise simultaneously.

Speaker 1

话虽如此,最大的风险是那些需要融资来扩张业务的公司,它们的借贷成本会是什么样子?

Having said that, the biggest risk is can these companies that need to finance to expand their operations, what is their borrowing costs gonna look like?

Speaker 1

你知道,这很可能会全面压缩利润率,因为利率高了,意味着任何时候再融资现有债务或借新债,成本都会更高。

You know, it's likely going to compress margins across the board just because, you know, with higher rates, that means anytime there's a refinancing of existing debt, or taking on new debt that's at higher levels.

Speaker 1

所以市场,我相信接下来会发生的是,市场会不仅关注资本支出,还会关注这些资本支出的变现能力,以及这些支出能否支撑盈利的持续增长。

So the market, I believe what will happen is the market will become focused on not just capex, but the monetization of that capex and will that capex support continued earnings growth.

Speaker 1

但从利率水平来看,高利率肯定会持续一段时间,也就是说,会更久,这

But in terms of a level, rates are certainly here to stay, I mean, for longer, which

Speaker 0

是

is

Speaker 1

一个与2008年全球金融危机后完全不同的局面。

a vastly different paradigm than what we've experienced, you know, post global financial crisis back in 2008.

Speaker 1

而且实际上,目前还没有什么因素能促使美联储开始降息周期。

And and really right now, there hasn't been a catalyst for the Fed to start an easing cycle.

Speaker 0

降息周期,就是进一步降息。

An easing cycle, cutting rates further.

Speaker 1

进一步降息。

Cutting rates further.

Speaker 1

这主要是因为我们现在面临持续且顽固的通胀压力。

And that's largely driven by the persistent and sticky inflation inflationary pressures that we're experiencing.

Speaker 1

而且劳动力市场表现也不错。

But also the labor markets have have performed well.

Speaker 1

事实上,上周最新的就业数据向美联储传递了一个信号:劳动力市场并没有崩溃。

And in fact, the most recent jobs data from last week kind of signaled to the Fed that labor markets aren't breaking.

Speaker 1

实际上,劳动力市场还在扩张,但与此同时,高利率自然会对经济和产出形成拖累。

In fact, they're expanding, but meanwhile rates, higher rates have a natural drag on the economy and economic production.

Speaker 1

所以,接下来会怎样还有待观察。

So it remains to be seen.

Speaker 1

但就十年期国债收益率的具体水平而言,我认为这确实要取决于投资者对这些公司的兴趣,以及这些公司能否通过盈利来支撑更高的借贷成本和更低的利润率。

But in terms of like a specific level on the tenure, I think it really has to be driven by investor appetite within these companies and these companies to support those higher borrowing costs and lower margins through earnings.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

我还觉得,硅谷和加州的人对人工智能非常乐观。

I also think that the people in Silicon Valley in California are so bullish on AI.

Speaker 0

他们把它看作未来,看作无限增长的源泉。

They see it as the future as a source of limitless infinite growth.

Speaker 0

说得夸张一点,他们觉得,你知道,美国……

And to exaggerate a little bit like they view, you know, U.

Speaker 0

美国。

S.

Speaker 0

美元和债券在他们眼里就像卫生纸一样。

Dollars and and bonds as kind of toilet paper.

Speaker 0

他们觉得,天哪,一年前我还能以6%的利率借钱来投资这个改变世界的巨大科技项目。

The idea that they're going to like, oh my God, I could borrow at 6% a year ago to to fund this gigantic technology that's going to change the world.

Speaker 0

但现在我得按6.7%的利率借钱,所以我真的要放慢脚步了。

But now, I have to borrow at 6.7%, so I'm actually going to slow down.

Speaker 0

我觉得这完全不现实。

I just don't think that's realistic at all.

Speaker 0

你知道,也许在8%或9%的时候他们会放慢,但我没看到硅谷高管层有这种反应。

You know, maybe they slowed down at 8% or 9%, but I'm not seeing that that reaction function from the the c suite in Silicon Valley.

Speaker 0

你同意我的看法吗?

Would you agree with me?

Speaker 0

我是不是疯了?

Am I crazy?

Speaker 1

我也没有看到任何大型科技公司最近的财报提到要放慢速度。

I haven't seen that either where any of the recent large cap tech company earnings reports talk about slowing down at all.

Speaker 1

实际上,看起来他们还在加速推进。

In fact, it seems to be peddled down.

Speaker 1

而且,你知道,他们会继续往前冲,努力把这项技术和相关基础设施建起来。

And, you know, I'll, you know, steam ahead, you know, just moving forward to try to get this technology and infrastructure surrounding it built out.

Speaker 1

所以你说得对,他们的表态里没有看到放缓的迹象。

And so to your point, I don't see a slowdown in their commentary.

Speaker 1

只要盈利还能支撑估值,他们就会继续推进。

As long as earnings continue to support valuations, they'll continue to move forward.

Speaker 1

这其实是科技繁荣中反复出现的模式。回顾历史,从铁路、电力、个人电脑、互联网,到现在的AI,我们知道必须要有基础设施的建设。

And this is sort of kind of a repeating pattern across technological booms if we look back across history from railroads, electricity, personal computers, internet, and now AI, we know that there has to be an infrastructure built out.

Speaker 1

我们知道会有公司从这些基础设施建设中受益。

We know that there's going to be companies that will benefit from that infrastructure build out.

Speaker 1

但第三步是看谁采用这项技术,谁采用得快,并且能获得那些效率提升。

But then the third order is who adopts it and who adopts it quickly and can gain those efficiencies.

Speaker 1

所以这也是我在关注的方向。

And so that's that's kind of what I'm looking for as well.

Speaker 0

你觉得通胀压力在经济中扎根有多深?

What do you think about just how embedded the inflation pressures are within the economy?

Speaker 0

它们是暂时的,还是长期存在的?

Are they transitory or are they secular embedded?

Speaker 1

我觉得很多都可以看作是暂时的。

I think a lot of it can be deemed transitory.

Speaker 1

我这么说是因为,如果今天中东战争停火,所有航道都开放,石油在全球流通,我们就会看到能源价格开始下降。

And the reason I say that is because if we had a ceasefire today in the war in The Middle East and all of the shipping lanes were open and oil was flowing across the globe, we would start to see the price of energy come down.

Speaker 1

然后这会渗透到美国经济中,

And then that would permeate The U.

Speaker 1

也就是降低

S.

Speaker 1

消费品和生产品的投入成本。

Economy in terms of lower inputs into both consumer and producer products.

Speaker 1

同时,如果我们能消除或者暂时搁置这些贸易战和关税,那也会带来通缩效应,会渗透到整个经济中。

At the same time, if we can eliminate or, you know, put to the side these trade wars and tariffs, then then that will be deflationary as well, that will permeate the economy.

Speaker 1

所以一方面,你可以说这是暂时的,因为目前这一切都是由财政政策、政府行动以及和伊朗的战争所驱动的。

So on one hand, you can make a case that it is transitory because currently it's all being driven by fiscal policy as well as government actions and the war with Iran.

Speaker 1

但另一方面,这也假设了超市或大型零售商的商品价格会随之下降。

But on the other hand, you know, it also assumes that now that, you know, the price of goods in the grocery stores or the big box retailers would come down alongside it.

Speaker 1

问题是,如果你是零售商,当你的商品成本下降时,你会不会试图通过保持高价来提高利润率?

The question is, you know, if you're a retailer and your cost of goods drops, would you try to improve your margins by keeping the prices marked up?

Speaker 1

还是你会降价?

Or would you drop those prices?

Speaker 1

我的直觉是,这只是一个直觉,大多数零售商不会降价。

And my hunch is, and this is just a hunch, is that most retailers wouldn't drop prices.

Speaker 1

他们会意识到,更高的收入来自于他们购买商品的价格和销售价格之间的差额。

They would recognize that higher revenue is a difference between what they paid for the goods versus what they sold them for.

Speaker 1

所以从那个角度看,我认为这在一定程度上是根深蒂固的,然后我们需要工资通胀上升来匹配这一点,以及已经嵌入在商品和服务成本中的通胀。

So I think from that perspective, it's it's somewhat embedded and then we need wage inflation to pick pick up to match that and the inflation that's already embedded within those the cost of goods and services.

Speaker 0

大卫,我想问问你关于国债市场长端资金流动的情况,就是十年期到三十年期,还有机构抵押贷款支持证券,这显然是相关的。

David, I want to ask you about the flow dynamic in the longer term end of the Treasury market, the ten year to two thousand and thirty year, the agency mortgage backed securities, which is obviously related.

Speaker 0

你知道,当谈到真正了解是什么推动这些长期限债券在机构层面的需求时,我不是在说投机者或宏观对冲基金,那些我们大家都熟悉和喜爱的,把利率市场搅得天翻地覆的家伙。

You know, when it comes to actually knowing what is gonna drive demand for these longer term durations in an institutional setting, I'm not talking about speculators or the macro hedge funds who, know, who we all know and love and bang the all the rates around.

Speaker 0

但就这些证券的实际购买力而言,那可是数万亿美元的资金,你觉得要怎样才能让这些买家重返市场,并且所谓的“守住”十年期国债呢?

But in terms of actual, you know, trillions of dollars of buying power for these securities, do you think it's it is going to take to get these buyers to return to the markets and kind of, quote, unquote, defend the ten year?

Speaker 0

他们会在5%的收益率水平守住十年期国债吗?

Are they gonna defend the ten year at 5%?

Speaker 0

会是5.5%还是6%呢?

Is it gonna be 5.5%, 6%?

Speaker 0

我指的是那些大型保险公司和银行,显然。

I'm talking about the, you know, obviously, giant insurance companies and and banks.

Speaker 0

这个市场里还有来自私人信贷和投资级债券的竞争。

You have competition in this market from private credits and investment grade bonds.

Speaker 0

让我觉得有意思的是,这些保险公司和机构投资者在十年期国债收益率只有1.5%的时候爱不释手,现在收益率到了4.7%或者4.8%,他们反而不喜欢了。

It is interesting to me that all these insurance companies and institutional investors loved the ten year when it was at 1.5%, and now they don't seem to like it now that it's at 4.7% or 44.8%.

Speaker 0

所以我就想知道,你能分享一下你对长期国债需求驱动因素的看法吗?你觉得要怎样才能让那些买家大规模重返市场?

So I just I wonder, can you share your thoughts on the the drivers of this appetite for longer dated government paper, and and what you think it's going to take to to to to get those buyers back in the market in a big way.

Speaker 1

三十年期国债的自然买家是保险公司、公共养老金计划、主权财富基金等等。

The natural buyer of the thirty year is insurance companies, public pension plans, sovereign wealth funds, and so on.

Speaker 1

这些基本上就是三十年期国债的自然买家。

Those are sort of the natural buyers of the thirty year.

Speaker 1

除此之外,市场上就没有太多自然买家了。

Beyond that, there's not a lot of natural buyers out there.

Speaker 1

二十年期国债的情况可能也差不多。

That's likely true for the twenty year as well.

Speaker 1

十年期国债就有点不同了,因为共同基金和资产管理公司也会参与投资。

The ten year's a little bit different because then you get mutual funds, money managers that are investing there as well.

Speaker 1

三十年期国债的收益率在八月份确实突破了5.3%。

So the thirty year, it did cross the 5.3% back in August.

Speaker 1

目前三十年期国债的收益率大约在5.29%。

We're currently at about a 5.29 yield on the thirty year.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得归根结底就是供需关系的问题。

So I think what it boils down to is the supply demand dynamic.

Speaker 1

现在国债的供应量远远大于需求。

So there's far more supply of treasuries.

Speaker 1

而需求方面,其实要看几个因素的综合作用。

The demand that's out there really looking at a combination of factors.

Speaker 1

一个是,你知道,现在收益率更高了。

One is, you know, we have higher yields.

Speaker 1

所以理论上,这应该会让三十年期国债对自然买家更有吸引力。

And so in theory, it would make thirty year treasuries more attractive for the natural buyer.

Speaker 1

但你也说得很对,市场上还有竞争,比如私人信贷基金,还有投资级公司债的发行,这些都在争夺有限的资金,每个领域能投入的资本都是有限的。

But also, you rightly pointed out that there's competition and that's in the form of, you know, private credit funds, as well as IGE corporate investment grade corporate issuance, there's supply and limited amounts of capital that can be used to deploy in each one of these segments.

Speaker 1

所以真正关键的是需求从哪里来。

So really what it boils down to is where the demand comes from.

Speaker 1

我要指出的是,是的,美国...

And what I would point to is that yes, the U.

Speaker 1

美国

S.

Speaker 1

国债规模是十万亿美元,但我们的GDP仍然很高,毕竟我们还是全球最大的经济体。

Treasury debt is trillion, at but our GDP is still, you know, we're still the largest economy.

Speaker 1

美国

The U.

Speaker 1

的

S.

Speaker 1

美国国债收益率曲线是全球的基准曲线。

Treasury curve is the benchmark curve across the globe.

Speaker 1

所以自然会有买家参与这个市场。

And so naturally, there's going to be buyers in that space.

Speaker 1

但现在考虑到资金管理者面临的供应情况和其他可投资的选择,他们可以把钱投在这些替代产品上,而不是全部投向国债。

But now with the supply and alternatives that are out there for these money managers, they can deploy investments, investable dollars there versus Treasury.

Speaker 1

所以最终会归结为一点,我不太喜欢这么表述,但确实可能存在一个催化剂,迫使投资者去寻求美国国债这种避险资产的保护。

So, so what it'll come down to and I and I hate to frame it this way is is that, you know, there there's, there may have to be a catalyst that forces investors to seek the shelter of a U.

Speaker 1

美国。

S.

Speaker 1

国债,而不是投资级公司债或私募信贷类产品。

Treasury versus an IG corporate or a private credit type facility.

Speaker 0

新的地方不在于私募信贷存在,也不在于亚马逊政府债券与国库券、票据和债券竞争,而在于我怀疑在机构环境中是否存在强烈的抵触情绪,因为赚钱靠的是承担信用风险,而亏钱靠的是承担利率风险或持有较长期限的政府债券。

What's new is not that private credit exists or not that an Amazon government bond exists in competition with the treasury bills and notes and bonds, but what's new is that I I wonder if if in institutional settings, is a strong reluctance because what has made the money is by taking credit risk, and what has lost the money is by taking interest rate risk or owning longer dated government things.

Speaker 0

所以我在想,比如所有这些进入私募信贷的人寿保险公司,它们的期限可能是五到七年,但实际久期几乎为零,因为它们是浮动利率。

So I wonder, like, all these life insurance getting into private credit that has it may have a maturity of five to seven years, but it has a duration effectively of zero because it's at floating rates.

Speaker 0

所以,你知道,美联储,基本上没有久期。

So, you know, the Federal Reserve, no no duration at all, basically.

Speaker 0

而且,为什么这些人寿保险公司以前想买三十年国债,现在却想要久期大概,不知道,2022年的那种。

And, like, why are these life insurance companies now they they used to wanna buy thirty year treasury bonds, and now they would have duration of, like, don't know, 2022.

Speaker 0

你知道数学,我可不知道。

You you know the math, not me.

Speaker 0

但现在他们想持有久期为零的东西。

But now they wanna own a something that has a duration of of zero.

Speaker 0

这是怎么回事?

Like, what's what's going on?

Speaker 0

那些保险公司本来是三十年期国债的自然买家,当时收益率在1.5%的时候他们想买。

The natural buyer of these insurance companies that wanted to buy the thirty year when it was at god.

Speaker 0

让我想想。

Let's see.

Speaker 1

我觉得是1.5%,1.5%。

One and a half, I think, one point.

Speaker 1

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 1

我是说,是的。

I mean, it's Yeah.

Speaker 0

我本来想在1.5%的时候买,现在都到5%了,他们去哪儿了?

I wanted by when I was at one and a half, now it's at five, and where are they?

Speaker 0

他们的电话号码是多少?

What are their phone numbers?

Speaker 0

我们给他们打个电话吧。

Let's give them a call.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 1

我完全同意。

I I totally.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,保险公司有意思的地方在于,它们管理资产负债表的方式和银行非常相似。

You know, what's interesting about insurance companies, and they manage their balance sheet very similar to how a bank does.

Speaker 1

所以是资产负债匹配,也就是说,对保险公司而言,负债是未来要支付的年金和人寿保险赔付,你知道,就是支付人寿保险。

So it's asset liability matched, meaning for an insurance company, their liabilities are their future payouts for annuities and life insurance, you know, pay out life insurance.

Speaker 1

而资产则是他们从保费中收到的现金,然后投资到一系列投资项目中。

And their assets are the cash that they receive from a premium and they invest that into a series of investments.

Speaker 1

所以从历史上看,他们投资方式比较传统,我会说,投资级公司债、国债、政府机构债券等等,还有一小部分配置在高收益型投资证券上。

So historically, they were investing in a very kind of traditional way, I'll say, investment grade corporates, treasuries, government agencies, and so on, with a smaller allocation to more high yield type investment securities.

Speaker 1

随着私人信贷的出现和兴起,私人信贷本身并不是什么新鲜事物,但现在更受关注了,因为现在这些保险公司可以在私人信贷上获得更高的利率。

With the advent and the rise of private credit, and private credit's nothing that's necessarily new, but it's now more in the forefront because now these insurance companies, they can collect higher interest rates on private credit.

Speaker 1

很多这些私人信贷基金,你知道,都被宣传成是优先担保、第一留置权的,但说实话,其中一些投资的贷款领域,我会比较谨慎。

A lot of these private credit funds, you know, are being marketed as were senior secured, first lien, and some of them are quite frankly, are investing in loans across, you know, spaces that I would be cautious on.

Speaker 1

比如诉讼融资,还有以软件公司的知识产权作为支持的这类东西。

So things like litigation, finance, and being backed by, you know, intellectual property of a software company and those kinds of things.

Speaker 1

所以任何时候,这在市场的任何领域都是如此,只要你获得更高的收益率,那个更高的收益率里面就隐藏着风险。

So anytime and this is true for any segment of the market, anytime you're getting a yield that's higher, you're there's embedded risk within that that higher yield.

Speaker 1

所以这不是一个无风险的交换。

And so it's not a risk free trade off.

Speaker 1

是的,他们缩短了久期,久期风险,也就是债券的市场风险。

Yes, they're they've shortened the duration, the duration risk, which is market risk for a bond.

Speaker 1

在这种情况下,你说得对。

In this case, you're right.

Speaker 1

它是浮动利率的,但现在他们把信用风险放大了,或者说调高了。

It's it's floating rate, but now they've amplified or turned up the dial on credit risk.

Speaker 1

我对任何投资私人信贷的人,无论是散户投资者还是机构投资者,都有一个疑问,那就是:你能接触到贷款明细表吗?

And the question that I have for anybody that's investing in private credit, whether it's a retail investor or an institutional investor is to say, do you have access to a loan tape?

Speaker 1

也就是说,你知道他们把钱借给了谁,这些贷款的表现如何吗?

Meaning, do you know who they've lent to the performance of those loans?

Speaker 1

有没有逾期?

Are they delinquent?

Speaker 1

有没有拖欠?

Are they past due?

Speaker 1

他们有没有对抵押的房产或其他担保物进行止赎?

Are they foreclosing on whatever property that's or whatever securing the loan itself?

Speaker 1

所以,很多这类基金之所以提供更高的收益率,是有原因的,那是因为他们承担了更高的信用风险。

So there's a reason that a lot of those funds are offering higher yields, but it's because they're taking higher credit risk.

Speaker 1

在固定收益投资组合管理中,我经常用我职业生涯中一直使用的一个比喻,这就像是一个均衡器,对吧?

And with fixed income portfolio management, I go back to this analogy that I've used across my career, it's almost like an equalizer, right?

Speaker 1

投资债券时,你主要面临四种风险。

So there's four main risks that you take when you invest in bonds.

Speaker 1

我明白,那些债券专家可能会说,风险不止这些,但基本上就是流动性风险、信用风险、久期风险和凸性风险。久期是指利率变化导致的市场价格变化,而凸性是指利率变化导致的久期变化。

And I get it, you know, the bond nerds out there will say, well, there's more than this, but essentially it's liquidity, it's credit, it's duration and it's convexity risk, meaning duration is the change in market price given a change in interest rates and convexity is the change in duration given a change in interest rates.

Speaker 0

所以如果你买三十年期的国债,价格跌很多,收益率上升,你就会亏钱。

So if you buy if you buy a thirty year yield and the price goes down a lot and the yield goes up, you lose money.

Speaker 0

但如果你买的是两年期的,亏的钱就会少很多。

Whereas if you did that with a two year yield, you would lose a lot less money.

Speaker 1

对。

Correct.

Speaker 1

因为还有到期回归面值的效应在起作用,比如像美国政府发行的国债。

Because because you still have the pull to par dynamic that's happening, you know, so like a government agent or a U.

Speaker 1

美国。

S.

Speaker 1

以美国国债为例,如果你买两年期的并持有到期,你就能拿回本金。

Treasury bond as an example, if you buy a two year and you hold that to maturity, you'll get your principal back.

Speaker 1

如果你买三十年期的并持有三十年到期,你也能拿回本金。

If you buy a thirty year and hold all thirty years to maturity, you'll get your principal back.

Speaker 1

但这里我们讨论的是市场价值的变化。

But in this case, what we're talking about is the change in market value.

Speaker 1

所以,三十年期的债券在利率变动时,市场价值的变化会更大。

So a thirty year bond has a greater change in market value given a change in interest rates.

Speaker 1

然后,如果有一些提前还款的特性,比如可赎回条款或者带有提前还款功能的抵押贷款支持证券,那么利率的上升或下降就会改变久期。

And then if you have some prepayment characteristics, like a call feature or a mortgage backed security, which has a prepay feature, then a rise or decline in interest rates can change the duration.

Speaker 1

所以,抵押贷款支持证券的久期可能是三年,但也可能是十年,这取决于利率的变动方向。

So mortgage backed security could have a duration of three years, but it could also have a duration of ten years depending on which direction interest rates move.

Speaker 1

所以,这些保险公司所做的就是降低了久期风险和凸性风险,同时增加了流动性和信用风险。

And so what these insurance companies have done is they've turned down the duration risk, the convexity risk, and turned up liquidity and credit risk.

Speaker 1

这就是他们如何在这些投资中获得更高收益的。

And that's how they're getting these higher yields in terms of that investment.

Speaker 0

根据美国银行的数据,长期国债(即十五年及以上期限)的十年滚动年化收益率,现在是美国历史上最低的,比1959年还低,我想那是二战刚结束的时候,当时有收益率曲线管制之类的情况。

Per per Bank of America, the ten year rolling annualized returns for the long dated Treasury, so fifteen years and out, is the lowest ever in American history, lower than 1959, which I guess is coming out out of World War two when you have yield serve, know, yield yield curve repression and everything like that.

Speaker 0

大卫,帮我理解一下。

David, help me understand.

Speaker 0

我们建立一个模型,假设只有一种类型的投资者,即人寿保险公司。

Let's let's make a model where there's only one type of investor, life insurance companies.

Speaker 0

他们做的事情是,把一大群平均年龄大概53岁的人聚在一起。

What they do is they take a ton of individuals who, let's say, have an average age of 53.

Speaker 0

然后向他们卖人寿保险。

They sell them life insurance.

Speaker 0

所以平均来说,这些人的寿命大概到80岁左右。

And so on average, you know, the average age is gonna be until maybe a little bit before 80.

Speaker 0

所以,好,我们有一个负债久期,是23年。

So, like, okay, we have a duration we have a liability duration of twenty three years.

Speaker 0

所以我们需要买久期也是23年的资产。

So we need to buy assets that have a duration of twenty three years.

Speaker 0

他们就去市场上找。

They go out in the market.

Speaker 0

好。

Okay.

Speaker 0

以前,他们会在市场上买大量的20到30年期的国债,他们是那个长久期市场上少有的天然买家。

Back in the day, they used to go out in the market and buy a ton of twenty to thirty year treasuries, and they were the the rare natural buyer for that long duration market.

Speaker 0

现在他们大量涌入私人信贷,而私人信贷的久期是零。

Now they're plowing into private credit, which has a duration of zero.

Speaker 0

我是不是漏掉了什么?

What am I kind of missing?

Speaker 0

比如,他们在市场上的买盘在哪里?

Like, where where is their bid in the market?

Speaker 0

为什么现在比当年弱那么多?

Why is it so much more feeble than than back in the day?

Speaker 0

而且,我不是想贬低他们,但他们的久期是不是比五年前低了?还是说五年前他们因为宏观判断失误而超配久期,现在又低配了?

And, like, I I, you know, I don't mean to, like, cast dispersion, but, like, are they having a lower duration than, you know, were they overweight on duration five years ago because of macroeconomic views that they had that were wrong, or are they underweight now?

Speaker 0

到底什么变了?

Like, what has changed?

Speaker 1

我猜大多数保险公司在某种程度上是久期匹配的,但有一部分资产组合是追求更高收益的。

My guess is is that most of them have are somewhat duration matched, but with a segment of the portfolio targeting higher yields.

Speaker 1

所以可能,我听说保险公司资产中私人信贷的比例从7%到接近12%到15%不等。

So maybe it's, you know, I've heard it ranged from 7% of the assets in an insurance company or private credit all the way out to closer to 12 to 15%.

Speaker 1

这背后有我针对保险公司本身做的尽职调查作为支撑。

And that's backed by some of the due diligence that I've done on insurance carriers themselves.

Speaker 1

所以,如果他们能拿出一部分投资组合,保持久期匹配,但投资于收益率更高的证券,这就能提高他们的盈利能力,甚至可能让他们在承保时降低保费,从而更具竞争力。或者从年金的角度看,像固定指数年金里嵌入的封顶利率这类附加条件,也可以设得更高,从而吸引更多投资者。

And so if they can take a segment, and this is likely the case that they're building, if they can take a segment of their investment portfolio, maintain their duration match, but then invest it in higher yielding securities, that improves their profitability and potentially some of the insurance contracts that they're writing can be written with lower premiums to make them more competitive or from an annuity perspective, some of the bells and whistles, like the cap rates embedded within an annuity, like a fixed index annuity, can be higher thereby attracting more investors.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,这就是他们投资私人信贷的驱动力。

So I think that that's kind of what's driving why they're investing in private credit.

Speaker 1

但正因为如此,你说得完全对。

But because of that, you're you're exactly right.

Speaker 1

长期国债的自然买家已经更多地转向了私人信贷,而不是去购买政府债务或投资级公司债。

The natural buyer of the long treasuries has shifted into more of that private credit versus going out into government debt or investment grade corporates.

Speaker 0

大卫,这对投资者来说意味着什么呢?

And what does this all mean for investors, David?

Speaker 0

你知道,投资者一直被灌输一个观念,而且确实如此,那就是债券是个很好的对冲工具。

You know, the the thing that investors were told and are told, you know, it is true that bonds are a good hedge.

Speaker 0

当经济衰退、股市在熊市中受挫时,收益率会下降。

When there's a recession and stocks suffer during a a bear market, a recession, yields are gonna come down.

Speaker 0

市场已经消化了美联储降息的预期,通胀也会降下来。

Pricing in a fed a fed cut inflation is gonna come down.

Speaker 0

所以债券是投资组合中的压舱石,我觉得有一段时间这个策略确实非常有效。

So bonds are a ballast in your portfolio, and I think there was a while where that worked out really, really well.

Speaker 0

但现在有时候股市下跌,债券也跟着跌,相关性就不那么明显了。

But now you have times where you you the stock market sells off and bonds sell off too, and the correlation isn't isn't really there.

Speaker 0

那么到2026年及以后,债券在投资组合中扮演什么角色呢?

So in 2026 and and onwards, what is the role of of bonds in a portfolio?

Speaker 1

对,你说得对,股票和债券的相关性历史上在零到零点五之间,也就是说有时候两个市场会朝同一个方向走。

Yeah, so so to your point, the correlation between stocks and bonds has historically ranged from zero to point five, meaning that there are times when both markets move in the same direction.

Speaker 1

好的,最近的一个例子就是2023年初。

Good, a recent example that was going into 2023.

Speaker 1

当时美联储开始了历史上最激进的加息周期之一,无论是速度还是幅度都很大。

As the Fed started on one of their most aggressive rate hikes, rate hiking cycles in history, both in terms of the speed and the magnitude.

Speaker 1

我们看到债券全线下跌,因为美联储加息太快了。

We saw bonds sell off across the curve because the Fed was raising rates so quickly.

Speaker 1

与此同时,在那段时间里,股票市场也出现了下跌。

Meanwhile, we also saw equity markets drop as well during that time period.

Speaker 1

所以有时候它们会同步波动,但你说的那种股票和债券混合的情况,历史上债券在增加多元化方面确实起到了不错的稳定作用。

And so there are times when they move together, but the scenario that you're describing wherein stock and bond mix, bonds have historically been a decent ballast in terms of adding that diversification.

Speaker 1

我觉得现在又回到了那种状态,因为利率高了很多,即使发生灾难性的黑天鹅事件,股市开始抛售,投资者涌向国债避险,我们也会看到股市下跌,而债券市场上涨。

I think we're actually there again because rates are so much higher and that even if there's a catastrophic black swan type event and equity markets start selling off and investors push into the safety of treasuries, then we'll see the equity markets drop, meanwhile the bond markets rise.

Speaker 1

所以有时候它们会同向波动,但考虑到现在的利率水平,我认为它们在投资组合中有一席之地,因为这种动态,它们可以自然地,我不想用对冲这个词,但可以自然地抵消股票和债券之间的价格风险。

And so there are times when they move in the same direction, but given where rates are today, I think that they have a place in portfolios because of that dynamic that they can be a natural, I don't wanna use the word hedge, but a natural offset to the price risk associated between stocks and bonds.

Speaker 0

你的意思是,当收益率较高时,总回报的波动性就会更低,因为你只要持有就能获得回报。

And your point being that when they have higher yields, the total return volatility is just going to be lower because you are paid to just be in it.

Speaker 1

没错。

That's right.

Speaker 1

没错。

That's right.

Speaker 1

特别是国债,因为它们有美国政府的完全信用支持,所以它们可以充当避风港。

And and specifically with treasuries, because they're backed by the full faith and credit of the US government, you know, they can they can act as that safe haven.

Speaker 1

同时,如果发生像黑天鹅这样的事件,信用利差开始扩大,那么投资级公司债、高收益公司债甚至私人信贷都可能出现回撤,仅仅是因为这些结构内部所蕴含的信用风险。

Meanwhile, if if there is, an event like a black swan type event and we start to see credit spreads widen, that's where investment grade corporates, high yield corporates and even private credit can experience a drawdown just simply because of the credit risk that's embedded within within each one of those structures.

Speaker 1

所以在那种情况下,国债的表现可能会优于任何带有信用成分的资产。

So in that scenario, treasuries would would likely outperform anything that has a credit component associated with it.

Speaker 0

所以你现在看好国债,作为投资组合中的平衡器?

So you like treasuries now as a balance within a portfolio?

Speaker 1

是的,是的。

Yes, yes.

Speaker 1

事实上,我关注的是三到五年期这个区间,当然不会超过二十到三十年。

And in fact, that that three to five year range is, you know, kind of where I look, certainly not out, you know, longer than twenty to thirty years.

Speaker 1

但这也是考虑到客户群体,对于典型的散户投资者来说,他们不会去买二十年或三十年的国债。

But that's also being mindful of the clientele, you know, for a typical retail investor, they're not going to buy a twenty year or thirty year.

Speaker 1

他们会选择大约在美国国债的久期范围内的产品。

They're going to be in that, you know, right around the duration range of The U.

Speaker 1

是的。

S.

Speaker 1

彭博美国

Bloomberg U.

Speaker 1

综合债券指数

S.

Speaker 1

久期大概在六年左右。

Aggregate Bond Index, which is roughly six years.

Speaker 1

所以三到五年的区间,你甚至可以放宽到三到七年。

So that three to five year range, you can even step out, you know, three to seven.

Speaker 1

不过眼下最大的好处是,收益率曲线呈正向排列时,会出现一种久违的动态效应。也就是说,你可以买入票息更高的五年期债券,持有它随着时间推移逐渐缩短久期到三年,然后卖出并再投资。只要收益率曲线保持相对稳定且向上倾斜,这个策略就很有效。

But right now, the real benefit here is that with a positively sloping curve, there's this dynamic that hasn't been around for a good while, meaning that you can buy a higher coupon five year and let it roll down to that three year then sell it and reinvest it, you know, if the curve stays relatively stable and positively sloping.

Speaker 1

除此之外,我认为把债券当作一个不错的分散风险工具也是合理的,而且当前较高的收益率让这种配置显得更有吸引力。

But beyond that, it's using bonds as a good diversification tool, I think, warranted and higher yields make it far more attractive.

Speaker 0

你没必要为了反叛而反叛。就像大家和医生都说吸烟不健康,这并不意味着吸烟就健康了。

You don't always want to be contrarian just for the sake of being contrarian like, you know, just because the majority of people and doctors think that smoking is is is not healthy doesn't mean that it is healthy.

Speaker 0

很多时候大众的判断反而是对的。就拿长期国债ETF TLT来说,它是规模最大的长期国债基金,管理资产规模达到了102亿美元。

Like you some of a lot of times the crowd is right, but just looking at the TLT, so that the biggest ETF for long dated Treasuries, the market cap AUM is $10,200,000,000.

Speaker 0

我记得那时候是两倍。

Like, I remember it was twice that.

Speaker 0

基本上,你之前说的就是,你觉得你不得不在投资组合中为国债辩护,当然,国债应该是每个人投资组合中的核心部分,除了那些非常年轻的人,但确实感觉每个人都在看空国债,对吧?

And basically, you know, what what you were saying before of you basically are feeling you you feeling like you have to defend the role of treasuries in a portfolio, which of course, it's it should be core in, you know, every person's portfolio other than, like, you know, quite young people, but it does feel like everyone is bearish treasuries, doesn't it?

Speaker 1

确实如此。

That's the case.

Speaker 1

真正推动这一点的其实是几个因素的结合。

And really what's driving that is is a combination.

Speaker 1

我是说,目前未偿还的美国国债有40万亿美元。

I mean, it's the 40,000,000,000,000 in current outstanding U.

Speaker 1

美国。

S.

Speaker 1

国债,作为一个国家,我们的借贷成本显著上升,仅仅是因为我们以更高的收益率发行国债。

Treasury debt, the fact that as a country, our borrowing rates are significantly higher, just due to the fact that we're issuing treasuries at higher yields.

Speaker 1

我们可以稍微谈谈美国。

We can talk a little bit about U.

Speaker 1

美国。

S.

Speaker 1

财政部宣布增加回购以支持流动性,但市场上那些债券义警们把这当作一个信号,认为美国。

Treasury's announcement to increase their buybacks to support liquidity, but what's happening there is the bond vigilantes of the world are using that as a signal that the U.

Speaker 1

美国。

S.

Speaker 1

财政部长本人对收益率上升以及长期国债需求感到担忧。

Treasury secretary himself is concerned about rising yields and the demand for those longer dated treasuries.

Speaker 1

这算是个有趣的进展,增加债券回购,而且实际上今天就已经开始了。

And that's kind of an interesting development, the increase in bond buybacks, and in fact, they started today.

Speaker 1

最初宣布的回购规模从20亿美元增加到40亿美元。

So the initial announcement was increasing the buybacks from 2,000,000,000 to 4,000,000,000.

Speaker 1

我记得今天,也就是9月9日,他们实际回购了60亿美元。

I believe today, which is September 9, that they actually bought back 6,000,000,000.

Speaker 1

所以他们增加了回购的金额。

So they increased the amount of buybacks.

Speaker 1

而且基本上,美国

And and essentially what what the U.

Speaker 1

财政部长

S.

Speaker 1

解释他们这么做的原因,就是为了支持一些较长期限的、较老旧的美国

Treasury Secretary's statement for why they're doing this is to support liquidity in some of these longer dated, older U.

Speaker 1

国债

S.

Speaker 1

的流动性。

Treasuries.

Speaker 1

现在这是在总美国

Now that's on backdrop of, total U.

Speaker 1

国债

S.

Speaker 1

债务达到40万亿美元的背景下,国债的日交易量大约在1.2万亿美元以上。

Treasury debt is $40,000,000,000,000 The daily trade volume in treasuries is roughly $1,200,000,000,000 plus.

Speaker 1

所以,你知道,增加20亿美元的回购相对于每日交易量以及总未偿名义金额来说,简直是杯水车薪。

And so, you know, increasing the buybacks by $2,000,000,000 is a drop in the bucket compared to the daily trade volume, as well as the total notional outstanding.

Speaker 1

但关键在于它传递出的信号。

But it's the signal that it's sending.

Speaker 1

而市场关注的正是这个信号,而不是国债曲线可能从这些对较长期、流动性较差的国债的支持中获得的好处。

And that's what the market's focused on is the signal that it's sending, not necessarily the the benefit that the treasury curve could experience from from these from the support for these longer dated, less liquid treasuries.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

而且今天较长期限的收益率实际上涨了。

And the longer dated yields actually rose today.

Speaker 0

也许他们期望的流动性支持不止60亿美元。

Maybe they were expecting a little bit more than 6,000,000,000 in liquidity support.

Speaker 0

有意思。

Interesting.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,我不会想——你知道,人们说不要和美联储作对。

I mean, I wouldn't wanna you know, they say don't fight the Fed.

Speaker 0

我可不想跟财政部对着干。

I wouldn't wanna fight the treasury.

Speaker 0

谁知道呢。

What do you don't know.

Speaker 1

我也同意这个说法,因为,是的,我记得是Marty Zellwig说的,他最早提出了“别跟美联储作对”这个说法。

I I agree with that statement as well because and, yes, it was I think it was Marty Zellwig that said, you know, the first coined the term don't fight the Fed.

Speaker 1

这次财政部宣布的是回购较长期债券,然后通过发行较短期的国库券来融资。

In this case, what what the Treasury has announced is buying back longer dated bonds and and financing that with issuing shorter dated T bills.

Speaker 1

我听说有人把它比作“扭转操作”。

And I've heard some compare it to like an Operation Twist.

Speaker 1

从机制上看,我能理解这种比较,但从规模来看,这不过是九牛一毛。

Mechanistically, I can see that comparison, but in terms of the volume, it's a drop in the bucket.

Speaker 1

从流动性支持的角度来看,这些操作还有另一种理解方式,虽然只是粗略的数字,但大约70%的日交易量都集中在活跃国债上。

And another way to kind of view these actions from a liquidity support perspective is, and these are just rough numbers, okay, but it's roughly like 70% of the daily trade volume is across the on the run treasuries.

Speaker 1

然后还有大约15%是在第一和第二期非活跃国债上,也就是交易员所说的“旧券”和“双旧券”,指的是之前发行的活跃国债。

And then there's another, you know, call it 15% that is on the first and second off the run, or what traders call the olds and double olds, meaning these were the previously issued on the runs.

Speaker 1

所以就是第一次和第二次脱离活跃期的国债。

So it's the first off the run and second off the run.

Speaker 1

所以当你考虑这个动态时,你知道,可能80%到85%的日交易量是在活跃期国债以及第一次和第二次脱离活跃期的国债上。

And so when you think about that dynamic, you know, it could be 80 to 85% of daily trade volume or plus is in on the runs, and then first and second off the runs.

Speaker 1

所以一些十年前或五年前发行的国债,可能没有自然买家,因为它们的票息较低,而且就那样闲置着。

So some of these treasuries that were issued, you know, ten years ago or five years ago, there may not be a natural buyer because they're lower coupon and they're sort of sitting there.

Speaker 1

而在斯科特·贝森特的公告中,他通过提出回购这些国债来支持流动性。

And with Scott Bessent in the announcement, he's supporting that liquidity by offering to buy those back.

Speaker 1

而且,再说一遍,规模和幅度,你知道,20亿美元在那个市场里只是九牛一毛。

And, and again, the size and the magnitude, you know, dollars 2,000,000,000 is a drop in the bucket in that market.

Speaker 1

但他也提出了使用TGA,即财政部一般账户,来资助其中一些回购的想法。

But he's also floated the idea of using the TGA, the Treasury General Account to fund some of these buybacks as well.

Speaker 1

最终,如果我们在这方面看到任何规模,这是一个比较直观的市场说法,他可以通过以较低价格回购这些国债来减少发行的总名义金额,因为它们可能以面值的60到70美分交易,而发行平价债券,总利息支付,你知道,总利息支出不会因为这个动态而改变,但这可以帮助逐步减少未偿还的总名义金额。

And ultimately, if we get any size in this, and this is kind of an intuitive market statement is that he can reduce the total notional being issued because he's buying these treasury back treasuries back at lower prices, because they're, you know, trading at maybe 60 to 70¢ on the dollar, and issuing par bonds, total interest payment, you know, total interest outlays won't change because of this dynamic, but it can help reduce the total notional outstanding incrementally.

Speaker 0

比如说,如果是一张五年前发行的二十年期债券,那现在就是一张十五年期债券。

Let's say that say it was a twenty year bond that was issued five years ago, so it's now a fifteen year bond.

Speaker 0

这就是你所说的非活跃国债。

That is what you called an off the run Treasury.

Speaker 0

当保险公司和银行想买流动性好的资产时,他们不会买那种。

When insurance companies banks want to buy something that's liquid, they're not buying that.

Speaker 0

他们想买的是新发行的十年期国债,流动性极好,买卖价差非常窄。

They want to buy a ten year that's fresh that you can get an incredibly liquid bid on with a ridiculously narrow bid ask spread.

Speaker 0

十五年期的国债,买卖价差虽然还是窄,但相对宽一些。

The fifteen year, the bid ask spread, it's it's, you know, still narrow, but it but it is wider.

Speaker 0

实际上,很多对冲基金在融资,他们买入这些非活跃国债,然后卖出国债期货来对冲,以极高的杠杆赚取价差。

And you actually have a lot of hedge funds are financing that they are buying these off the run treasuries and then selling treasury futures against them to harvest that spread at extreme leverage.

Speaker 0

所以你是说,那个五年前发行的二十年期国债,现在变成十五年期了,发行时面值是100美元。

So so you're saying that that twenty year treasury that was issued five years ago, so it's now a fifteen year treasury, that was issued at par a $100.

Speaker 0

现在交易价格是77美元。

It's now trading at $77.

Speaker 0

假设财政部能以77美元买回,然后以100美元发行新债。

Let's say the Treasury can buy that at $77 and issue a bill at a $100.

Speaker 0

等等。

So wait.

Speaker 0

那这怎么降低未偿债务呢?

How does that lower the outstanding?

Speaker 0

抱歉。

Sorry.

Speaker 0

解释一下。

Explain that.

Speaker 1

逐步地。

Incrementally.

Speaker 1

换句话说,你想想看。

So so in other words, think about it.

Speaker 1

把自己放在财政部长的位置上,他管理着总未偿债务。

Put put yourself in the treasury secretary's shoes, and he's managing the total debt outstanding.

Speaker 1

我正看着我的彭博终端,上面列着所有到期日和对应的票息,但举个例子,有些债券因为利率变动,利率上升,债券价格就下跌了。

So and and I'm just looking at my my Bloomberg screen that has all the the maturities on it and their associated coupons, but as an example, are bonds out there that just because of the interest rate dynamic rates go up, the price of bonds comes down.

Speaker 1

这样到期收益率就能跟当前利率匹配了。

That's so that the yield to maturity matches current rates.

Speaker 1

所以如果他能以70美分的价格买回国债,然后用70美分买回来,再发行面值100美元或者1美元的债券。

And so if he's able to buy a treasury back at 70¢, so he's using 70¢ to buy it back and then issuing Oh, par, you know, a $100 or, you know, or a dollar a bond.

Speaker 0

他可以通过发行100美元的面值,买回大约130美元的名义本金。

He can buy back like 130 notional back with by issuing 100.

Speaker 0

明白了。

I see.

Speaker 0

明白了。

I see.

Speaker 1

对,就是这样。

Yes, that's that's exactly it.

Speaker 1

所以现在他逐步地没有足够的购买力来做这件事。

And so incrementally now he doesn't have the buying power to do it.

Speaker 1

你知道,TGA账户的余额在8000亿到1万亿美元之间。

You know, the TGA account ranges from 800, you know, billion to a trillion.

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Speaker 1

我不觉得他会把那些都用掉。

I I don't I don't expect him to use all of that.

Speaker 1

但如果他像我说的一样,以60到70美分的价格买回一些,然后逐步发行面值债券,他就是在调整未偿国债的久期,同时也在逐步减少规模。

But if he's if he's buying some of these back at like, like I said, 60 to 70¢ on the dollar, and then reissuing par bonds incrementally, he's he's shifting the duration of treasuries outstanding, but also reducing incrementally.

Speaker 1

这不会是个大动作,但可以逐步减少总的名义金额,也就是为了支持政府运作而需要发行的金额。

And it's it's not gonna be a major movement, but it's it can incrementally reduce the total notional or the amount that needs to be issued in order to support, you know, government operations.

Speaker 0

这是美国国债名义金额的减少,但如果人们做了适当的调整,这算不算实际的减少呢?

It's a notional reduction in the amount of US Treasury debt, but is it an actual is it an actual reduction if you make the proper adjustments that people should make?

Speaker 1

这是第二部分,从财政部的角度来看,利息成本不一定改变,实际上可能还会略微增加,取决于他回购时的收益率和发行时的收益率。

That's the second part of this is the the interest cost from the Treasury's perspective doesn't necessarily change and may actually increase slightly depending on the yield that he's buying it back and the yield he's issuing it at.

Speaker 1

但理论上,就债券数学本身而言,利息成本其实没什么变化,可能略有增加,但关键是那个总的名义金额。

But in theory, you know, just bond math as it is, there's really no change in the interest costs associated and maybe a slight increase, but it's that total notional.

Speaker 1

所以如果40万亿这个数字让人担忧,那么他们可以逐步维持甚至减少这个未偿总名义金额。

So if the headline number of 40,000,000,000,000 is cost for concern, then they can incrementally maintain or even reduce that total notional outstanding.

Speaker 1

所以这都只是表面数字。

And so it's it's all headline.

Speaker 1

这全都是表面风险。

It's all headline risk.

Speaker 1

我就是这个意思。

It's what I'm saying.

Speaker 0

我不知道特朗普总统有没有对此发表评论,但我能想象他会对国债名义上的减少感到非常满意。

I don't know if President Trump has commented about this, but I could see President Trump being quite pleased with a headline reduction to US debt.

Speaker 0

他,你知道,我能想象他在记者面前吹嘘,说财政部长斯科特·贝森特。

He, you know, I could see him boasting to before to reporters and saying Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.

Speaker 0

他就像是从中央选角出来的。

He's from Central Casting.

Speaker 0

他把债务减少了300亿美元。

He's reduced the debt by $30,000,000,000.

Speaker 0

就像,我能想象那种情况发生。

Like, I could see I could see that happening.

Speaker 1

而且还有一点,当你想到财政部长贝森特手头可用的工具时,你知道,他无法改变财政支出。

And and and the other thing is when when you think about the tools that treasury secretary dissents at at his fingertips, you know, he he can't change the the fiscal spending.

Speaker 1

你知道,他不能加税。

You know, he can't raise taxes.

Speaker 1

他也没法减少政府支出。

He can't reduce, you know, government outlays.

Speaker 1

他真正能用的工具就是国债发行和回购。

The only tools that he really has is treasury issuance and buybacks.

Speaker 1

虽然也有一些货币干预,比如跟日本和其他国家,但他的主要工具还是国债发行和回购。

Recognize there's also been some currency interventions like with Japan and in other countries, his primary tool will be treasury issuance and buybacks.

Speaker 1

另外我想说的是,当我们考虑未偿政府债务和那40万亿美元的数字时,真的没有哪个候选人能靠紧缩政策赢得选举。

And the other thing I'll say is, you know, when we think about government debt outstanding and the $40,000,000,000,000 number, really, there's no candidate that can win an election on austerity.

Speaker 1

你知道,我们说要加税和减少开支。

You know, we're gonna raise taxes and lower spending.

Speaker 1

所以作为经济体,我们只有几个选择,其中之一就是通过增长来摆脱困境。

So so there's there's only a couple of options we have as an economy, and one of them is to grow out of it.

Speaker 1

第二就是管理我们的未偿债务,而这实际上就是斯科特·贝森特唯一能做的事情。

And and two is to manage our debt outstanding, which which is really the only thing that that Scott Bessent can do.

Speaker 0

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

大卫,当人们听到你刚才说的,美国政治的运作方式决定了赤字短期内几乎不可能减少。

And, David, when when people hear what you just said that the way politics are set up in America, it is extremely unlikely that the deficit is gonna be reduced anytime soon.

Speaker 0

因此,他们对黄金非常看好,因为法定货币,印钞是无限的。

That as a result, they get very bullish on gold because the fiat currency, the money printing is infinite.

Speaker 0

黄金是印不出来的。

You can't print gold.

Speaker 0

它不是任何人的负债,等等等等。

It's no one else's liability, blah blah blah.

Speaker 0

我不是说这种想法是错的,但这是否也适用于股市呢?

I'm not saying that thinking is wrong, but does it also is it also appropriate to apply that to the stock market?

Speaker 0

因为如果印钞是无限的,那对以被印出来的货币计价的标普500来说,应该是相当有利的。

Because if the money printing is infinite, that's pretty good for the S and P, which is denominated in in the money that's being printed.

Speaker 1

黄金有趣的地方在于,黄金合约是以美元交易的,石油合约也是以美元交易的。

What's fascinating about gold is that it's gold contracts are traded in US dollars, same with with oil contracts are traded in US dollars.

Speaker 1

所以美元仍然是世界储备货币。

So dollar is still the world's reserve currency.

Speaker 1

理论上,你知道,当美联储加息时,人们会想,好吧,这会给美国经济带来一些脆弱性。

And in theory, you know, as the Fed raises rates, one would think, okay, that adds some level of vulnerability to The US economy.

Speaker 1

因此,我们应该投资黄金。

And as a result, we should thereby invest in gold.

Speaker 1

这个逻辑的漏洞在于,当美联储加息时,他们是在从系统中抽走美元。

Where that logic breaks down is that when the Fed raises rates, they're taking dollars out of the system.

Speaker 1

所以美元的购买力实际上会提高。

And so the buying power of a dollar actually improves.

Speaker 1

这就是为什么我们会定期看到,当美联储加息时,尽管经济上可能导致股市放缓或下跌,但黄金也会下跌,这是因为美元的数量在减少。

And that's why we'll see periodically when the Fed raises rates, even though economically it may lead to a slowdown or a drawdown in the equity markets, but gold also falls, but it's because the dollars, the number of dollars are being reduced.

Speaker 1

所以黄金,你知道,我有点把黄金看作,再说一次,它是那种不产生现金流的资产类别之一,所以不一定有一个估值模型可以指向,也许供需关系。

So gold is, know, the way I sort of view gold is, again, it's it's one of those asset classes that it doesn't produce cash flows, so there's not necessarily a valuation model that you can point to, maybe supply demand.

Speaker 1

但作为,你知道,作为对抗通胀的潜在对冲工具,或者,你知道,作为安全储存手段,这就是它传统上的用途。

But as a, you know, as a potential hedge against inflation or, you know, as a store of safety, that's how it's traditionally been used.

Speaker 1

我也听说过类似的说法,比如比特币这样的加密货币,被视为美元贬值时的避险工具。

The same the same I've also heard been said of, you know, cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, you know, being sort of a a safe haven against a falling US dollar.

Speaker 1

但我的问题是,到底是什么因素会引发美元大幅贬值呢?

But my question is, is, you know, what's going be the catalyst that causes the dollar to sell off dramatically?

Speaker 1

这确实是目前最大的问题,因为美元至今仍是世界储备货币。

And that's really, you know, the biggest question out there because the dollar today is still the world's reserve currency.

Speaker 1

但如果主权财富基金开始抛售美国国债,或者投资者在全球范围内寻找其他货币和市场进行投资,那么你可能会看到美元出现贬值。

But if there's sovereign wealth funds to start to sell treasuries, if you know, investors are looking for other, you know, currencies and and investing in other markets across the globe, then you could see the dollar sort of selling off.

Speaker 1

但目前来看,尽管利率较高,且人们对整体经济健康状况有所担忧,美元仍然相对坚挺。

But but right now, the dollar remains relatively strong even even though rates are higher, and there is some concern about the health of the overall economy.

Speaker 0

大卫,你对当前整体股市怎么看?

David, what do you think of the overall stock market right here?

Speaker 0

有没有哪些板块或行业是你比较看好或者不太看好的?

Are there any sectors or industries that you're optimistic or pessimistic about?

Speaker 0

另外,你对指数的整体水平有什么看法?

And just as well as your thoughts on the general level of the index.

Speaker 1

只要盈利能支撑这些估值,我觉得我们还会继续沿着类似的方向走。

As long as earnings support these valuations, I I think that we'll continue to trend in a similar direction.

Speaker 1

真正能说明问题的是,如果那些超大规模企业或者负责建设AI基础设施的相关公司,我们开始看到利润率压缩,或者盈利低于预期,或者预测的盈利,市场对盈利的预期也落空的话,那我们就会看到一些波动。

What's gonna be really telling is if these hyperscalers or the associated companies that are tasked with building out the AI infrastructure, if we start to see margin compression there or, you know, earnings earnings come in lower than expected or the forecasted earnings, you know, market expectations of earnings miss as well, then we'll see some volatility.

Speaker 1

在当前这个利率环境下,最容易受影响的就是那些高杠杆的行业。

The sectors that are probably most susceptible to the current rate environment that we're in is those that are leveraged.

Speaker 1

比如金融公司、保险公司、银行,还有可能房地产投资信托,凡是资产负债表里天然带杠杆的。

So think financial companies, insurance companies, banks, potentially real estate investment trusts, anything that's levered that has a natural leverage within their balance sheet.

Speaker 1

这些行业可能会经历更大的波动。

Those are sectors that may experience some elevated volatility.

Speaker 1

我觉得最吸引我、也是我密切关注的是那些在AI和技术刚开始被广泛采用时被抛售的行业。

The sectors that I think are most fascinating to me and those that I'm watching closely are those that sold off initially when AI and the technology was starting to be widely adopted.

Speaker 1

比如软件公司。

So think software companies.

Speaker 1

举个例子,像Intuit这样的公司,对吧?

And I'll give you, for example, think about a company like Intuit, right?

Speaker 1

所以,你知道,像规划软件这类,之前确实经历了一波大幅抛售。

So, you know, planning software, you know, it had a had a pretty massive sell off.

Speaker 1

但如果你停下来想一想,对吧?

But as you stop and think about it, right?

Speaker 1

对。

Okay.

Speaker 1

你知道,我自己也能用上Claude、ChatGPT、Grok,还有其他各种AI工具。

You know, I personally have access to Claude and Ched GPT and Grok and all the other, you know, AI tools that are out there.

Speaker 1

但我不会真的去给自己专门开发一套税务规划软件,也不会让Claude替我去报税。

I'm not personally gonna build my own tax planning software for me specifically, and I'm not gonna ask Claude to do my taxes for me.

Speaker 1

你

You

Speaker 0

知道吗?

know?

Speaker 0

财务上的专业需求,不光是你自己,还有你的企业和客户,说实话,比99%以上的人都高得多。

Financial sophistication needs, just for yourself, but for your business and clients is, let's be honest, like, higher than well over 99% of the population.

Speaker 0

这确实是事实。

That's just a fact.

Speaker 0

所以,是的。

So, yes.

Speaker 1

没错。

That's right.

Speaker 1

所以问题是,这次抛售,抛售是否合理?

So the question is, does the sell off, is the sell off warranted?

Speaker 1

可能有点合理,但当你仔细想想像税务规划软件这样的需求,特别是Intuit,我的意思是,我认为大多数美国人不会去用Claude来自己构建他们的财务规划、遗产规划、税务规划软件。

Maybe somewhat, but when you stop and think about the demand for something like a tax planning software, you know, Intuit specifically, what I'm talking about is, you know, I think the majority of Americans aren't gonna go out and use CLOUD to build out their own, you know, financial planning, estate planning, tax planning software.

Speaker 1

相反,我认为会发生的是,我们将开始看到这些软件公司采用AI技术,提高利润率,提高效率,这很可能意味着员工减少,自动化增加。

Instead, what I think is going to happen is that we're going to start to see efficiencies with these software companies, that they adopt the AI technology, improve their margins, improve their efficiency, and it will likely mean less people working there and more automation.

Speaker 1

但最终,我真的看不到大多数美国人会去让Claude或ChatGPT之类的来做他们的税务。

But ultimately, I just don't see a scenario where the majority of Americans are asking like a clot or a chatty PT or whatever to to do their taxes for them.

Speaker 1

遗产规划也是类似的情况,因为每个州的税法或遗产法都不同。

Estate planning is kind of in the same bucket because each state has different tax or different estate laws.

Speaker 1

所以,用像Claude这样的工具,能大致了解你的遗产规划草案或大致情况是一回事,但要真正运用智慧和经验,确保它符合所有联邦和州的规定、法规和法律,那就是另一回事了。

And so it's one thing to kind of get a rough draft or a rough understanding of what your estate plan could be like, you know, using like a Claude, but to actually go in and have the wisdom and the experience to go in and ensure that it complies with all federal and state rules, regulations, and laws is different.

Speaker 1

股票交易算法之类的也是同理。

And same thing with, you know, stock trading algorithms and stuff like that.

Speaker 1

理论上都很好,但你也需要有个人愿意坐在那里根据那些信号进行交易,或者有足够的信心让算法自动管理你的投资。

It's all great in theory, but you also have to have the person who's willing to sit there and trade on those signals or to be comfortable enough to allow it to automatically manage your investment.

Speaker 1

我觉得很多这类事情,那些板块的抛售都过头了,因为最终,人们还是会希望有专家来审查他们的税务计划、财务计划、遗产计划等等,而不是自己动手。

I think a lot of those things are, the sell off in a lot of those sectors are overdone because I think ultimately, you know, people will wanna have the expert review, you know, their tax plan, their financial plan, their state plan, and so on instead of doing it on their own.

Speaker 0

如果AI收入能继续大幅增长,而且Intuit没有被取代的话。

If AI revenues continue could continue to ramp massively and Intuit is is not displaced.

Speaker 0

但我特别想说的是,听这个节目的人,可能会觉得AI完全是假的,是个泡沫。

But I think in particular, like, people listen to this, they think that AI is totally fake and it's a bubble.

Speaker 0

而我认为软件股会表现很好,因为它们现在的估值是十年来最低的,而且已经反映了AI颠覆的威胁。

And I think software stocks are going to do really well because they're trading at their their cheapest valuations in ten years and the the priced in threats of AI disruption.

Speaker 0

如果那是假的,我就能看到非常光明的未来,不只是Intuit,整个软件行业都是如此。

If that's fake, I could see very blue skies ahead, not just for Intuit, but the whole software sector.

Speaker 1

这完全也是我的看法,就是说,那个板块可能确实被超卖了。

That's exactly my my my premise as well is is that, you know, that sector is likely oversold.

Speaker 1

接下来几个季度,我们会看到他们采用AI和AI技术的情况,以及由此带来的效率提升对每家公司盈利的影响。

And we'll see over the next several quarters, you know, their adoption of AI and AI technology and the efficiencies in the resulting earnings impact on each company.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得现在不应该对这个板块掉以轻心。

And so I wouldn't be dismissive of that sector at this point.

Speaker 1

是的,AI是个很神奇的工具,我从2023年就开始用了,真的很喜欢。

Yeah, AI is a fascinating tool and I've used it since 2023 and have really enjoyed it.

Speaker 1

我用它来简化了很多个人和工作上的流程。

I've used it to help streamline a lot of my personal processes and at work.

Speaker 1

但它只是个工具。

But it's a tool.

Speaker 1

它是我们工具箱里的一个工具。

It's a tool in our toolkit.

Speaker 1

最终,我觉得人类还是会在很大程度上想和其他人互动,因为我们是社会性动物,而且我们也需要那种专业意见。

And ultimately, I think that humans will still want to interact with other humans in a large way, because we're social creatures, but also because we want that expertise.

Speaker 1

我们希望能说,是的,我要把我的信心寄托在专业知识上,不仅是我在AI方面积累的,还有那个指导我、或者为我搭建这些工具的人的专业知识。

We want to be able to say, yes, I'm going to hang my hat on the expertise of not only what I've developed in AI, but also of, you know, the person that I'm that's directing me or building these these different tools for me.

Speaker 0

而且大多数大型语言模型的底部都会写着,这个产品是AI,它可能会犯错。

And at the bottom of most large language models, says this product is AI and it can make mistakes.

Speaker 0

购买软件包这件事,是的,你付了很多钱,但如果它不好用,要么你会得到退款,要么他们会修复问题,或者,理论上,我想你可以起诉。

The whole thing of buying a software package is, yes, you pay a lot of money, but if it doesn't work, like, you either are gonna get rebated or they're gonna fix the problem or, you know, theoretically, I suppose you could sue.

Speaker 0

当大规模模型不可用时。

With the broad scale models not available.

Speaker 0

我想知道企业级的问题,那些是可用的。

I wonder if the the enterprise problems those are those are available.

Speaker 0

但你说到Intuit很有意思,因为很多软件股,比如ServiceNow,它们被抛售了,但它们正在尝试整合那些智能体。

But it's interesting you say Intuit because a lot of software stocks like ServiceNow, I'll say they got sold off, but they are trying to integrate the agents.

Speaker 0

他们说,哦,实际上,我们是AI的受益者。

They say, oh, actually, we're an AI beneficiary.

Speaker 0

而那些股票已经有所反弹,特别是,我的意思是,网络安全就是最典型的例子。

And those stocks have kind of rebounded a bit particular I mean, cybersecurity is the ultimate example.

Speaker 0

比如说,有些股票可能已经在历史高位了,但Intuit就是那种典型的“哎呀,完了”的情况。

Like, I some of those stocks may be trading at at all time highs, but Intuit is the classic, like, oh, no.

Speaker 0

这就是所谓的“老派软件”,市场仍然认为它是AI的输家,也许确实如此。

This is quote unquote old school software, and the market still thinks of it as a AI loser, which perhaps it is.

Speaker 0

但我想说的是,Intuit并不是那种公司,不是说“对,我们在开发AI代理来帮你做TurboTax”。

But I'm saying is like Intuit is not the company that's like, yeah, we're creating AI agents to do your TurboTax for you.

Speaker 0

我觉得他们不是这样的。

I don't I don't think that they are.

Speaker 0

所以,在软件股里,它绝对是那种,你知道的,反弹幅度远不如其他股票的那种。

So as such, it's definitely the stock you know, of the software stocks, it's, you know, definitely has not rebounded nearly as much as the other ones.

Speaker 1

我觉得那个假设背后的逻辑和事实依据是站得住脚的,因为,你知道,肯定有人在开发自己的个人税务规划软件,但大规模普及,我觉得不太可能。

I think that the logic and the fact pattern behind that that assumption is is well grounded because, you know, who's I'm sure somebody out there is developing their own personal tax planning software, but in mass, I just don't see it happening.

Speaker 1

所以从技术角度来看,这又回到了第一层、第二层、第三层思维,这也是我通常用来分析市场的思维方式,就是,你知道,谁是最早的进入者,谁会去建设基础设施,然后第三层,谁会最快采用,谁会从技术采用中受益。

So I think that from a technology perspective, again, it goes back to that first order, second order, third order thinking, which is the thinking that I generally apply to the markets, which is, you know, who were the initial entrants into it, who's going to build out the infrastructure and then third order, who's going to adopt it fastest and who's going to benefit from the adoption of the technology.

Speaker 1

我觉得接下来的几个季度,我们会开始看到这些逐渐显现。

And I think we'll start to see that play out over the next several quarters.

Speaker 0

有没有哪个金融科技软件是你非常了解的?我非常看重你的意见,因为你是这方面的专家,你觉得哪个才是更严重的威胁?

Is there any financial technology software which you know very well and I value your input on this very highly because of your your expertise, that that you actually think is of more serious threat.

Speaker 0

你知道,像标普全球旗下的Capital IQ、Refinitiv、FactSet、彭博、Tradeweb这些,都是这类东西。

You you know, the the the Capital IQ owned by S and P Global of the world, the Refinitiv's of the world, the fact sets of the world, Bloomberg, Tradeweb, all that type of stuff.

Speaker 0

这些软件在工作流程中嵌入得有多深?相比之下,像“哦,是的,Claude实际上可以取代这个”,或者“一个拥有充足风险投资资金的50人工程师团队,用Claude就能取代这些人”这样的说法,又有多大的可能性?

Just just how embedded is that into workflows versus, oh, yeah, Claude actually can replace this, or, like, a team of 50 engineers that have ample venture capital funding with Claude, they can displace these people.

Speaker 1

对于像彭博这样的大型金融科技公司,是的,它有市场数据,而且彭博终端本身就内置了人工智能功能。

With some of those larger financial technologies like Bloomberg as an example, yes, it has market data, and Bloomberg actually has a an AI function that is built into the terminal itself.

Speaker 1

就我个人而言,我不知道没有彭博我能不能活下去。

I for one, I don't know if I could live without my Bloomberg.

Speaker 1

它有点像我的拐杖,你知道,我太喜欢它了。

It's kind of my, you know, it's kind of my crutch, you know, I love it so much.

Speaker 1

这是因为那里有所有数据,而且触手可及。

And it's because of all the data that's there and available at our fingertips.

Speaker 1

这些系统的另一个真正好处是通信。

The other real benefit of some of these systems is communication.

Speaker 1

所以当我们想到像彭博终端这样的东西时,是的,它有所有的数据、新闻,你可以在终端本身或通过API进行很多分析,但还有那个通信功能,它的即时通讯和电子邮件功能非常宝贵,因为你可以直接联系到特定的交易员、经济学家或策略师,几秒钟之内就能做到。

So when we think about something like a Bloomberg terminal itself, yes, it has all the data, the news, and you can run a lot of the analysis, you know, either in the terminal itself or using an API, but also that communication, their instant messaging function and email function is invaluable because you can get right to a specific trader or economist or strategist, you know, within, you know, seconds.

Speaker 1

但所有这些公司,无论是标普、Capital IQ还是彭博,它们仍然在收集和传播数据。

But all of these companies, whether it's S and P, Capital IQ, or Bloomberg, there's still data that they're collecting and disseminating.

Speaker 1

即使你有一组工程师来构建你自己的彭博式终端,第一,你不会有消息方面的连接,第二,你还得支付数据许可费。

Even if you have like a bank of engineers that build your own version of a Bloomberg type terminal, one, you wouldn't have the connections from a messaging perspective, but two, you'd also have to pay for the data license.

Speaker 1

而且那个数据许可费可能很昂贵。

And in that data license can be costly.

Speaker 1

所以你要么使用已经建好的工具,要么自己构建,但你会错过一些已经嵌入工作流程中的功能。

And so you either use the tool that's already built, or you build your own, but you miss some of the functionality and that's already embedded within the workflow itself.

Speaker 0

所以如果你不太相信AI对软件的熊市论,那你觉得有哪些行业真的可能被AI严重颠覆呢?

So if you're not a giant believer in the bear case for software from AI, are there any industries that you actually think could be severely disrupted by AI?

Speaker 1

软件会是最大的一个,这就是为什么我认为我们看到了很多抛售。

Software would be the biggest one, and that's why I think we saw a lot of the sell off.

Speaker 1

我更看好AI技术在整个领域的应用。

I'm more bullish on the adoption of AI technology across the spectrum.

Speaker 1

所以在金融服务领域,AI在银行、保险以及很多金融公司的应用,我觉得是有好处的,因为它能让工作流程更高效,还可能减少人力成本,从而提高盈利能力。

And so working in financial services, AI adoption for banking and insurance and a lot of these financial companies, I think can be beneficial because it'll allow for a more efficient work stream and potential reduction in headcount and as a result profitability.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得其他行业会不会被彻底颠覆,现在还说不好。

So I think it's yet to be seen if there's any other sectors that can be completely disrupted.

Speaker 1

我们也看到AI在手术中的应用,比如机器人辅助的膝关节置换手术和其他手术。

Know, we're also seeing AI adoption in surgery, robotic AI surgery for like knee replacements and other surgeries.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得最终可能发生的情况是,就业市场可能会受到一些影响,因为如果我们开始在各行各业大规模采用AI,那么入门级的、进入企业界的第一步可能会被取消。

So I think ultimately, what can happen is that the job market may suffer a little bit because if we start adopting AI in mass across sectors, that entry level, that first step into the corporate world may be eliminated.

Speaker 1

因为现在,比如在投资银行,你会雇一个分析师来写各种推介材料,然后一遍又一遍地修改。

Because now, you know, if we take investment banking, you know, you'd hire an analyst to come in and write all the pitch books and you'd go through version after version.

Speaker 1

但现在,如果你有所有文件,你可以把它们输入到像Claude这样的工具里,它就能很好地生成那些推介材料。

Well, now if you have all the documents, you can plug it into something like a Claude and it'll do a pretty good job in terms of spitting out those pitch books.

Speaker 1

那我们还需要那些刚入行的分析师吗?

So do we need those entry level analysts that are coming in?

Speaker 1

我觉得这才是劳动力市场面临的大问题:作为一个国家,我们怎么确保那些大学毕业生能有进入职场的第一步?

And that's, I think, is the larger question across the labor markets is, know, how do we as a country, how do we ensure that those people that are coming out of university have that initial step into the job, you know, into the corporate world?

Speaker 1

我觉得这就是我们未来五到十年需要回答的问题。

And and I think that that's that's the question that we'll have to answer over the next five to ten years.

Speaker 0

我问你哪些公司可能受到AI的影响、被取代或受到伤害。

I asked you what companies could be affected, displaced, hurt by AI.

Speaker 0

你说,哦,我其实更担心的是人,是工人,而不是公司。

And you said, oh, I'm a little less worried about companies than I am actual human beings and workers.

Speaker 0

所以,你知道,劳动份额可能会受到损害。

So, you know, the labor share could be hurt.

Speaker 0

这才是你更担心的地方,而不是其他公司。

That's where your greater concern is rather than other companies.

Speaker 1

对。

That's right.

Speaker 1

没错。

That's right.

Speaker 1

因为最终,我觉得很多公司都会采用AI技术。

Because ultimately, I think a lot of these companies will adopt AI usage.

Speaker 1

其实,这只是一个轶事,但上周我在一场高中橄榄球赛上跟一个朋友聊天,他谈到了AI对服务业的冲击。

In fact, and this is anecdotal, but I was talking to a friend last week at a high school football game out of all places, and he was talking about AI disruption in the services industry.

Speaker 1

我们怎么把那些后台流程自动化,而工人们则在外面实际为这些服务公司干活?

How do we automate a lot of the processes that are happening in the background while the workers are out actually doing the work for these service companies?

Speaker 1

所以你可以看到AI被采用,并且应该会提高公司的效率和盈利能力。

So you can see it being adopted and should add to the efficiencies and profitability of companies.

Speaker 1

但当我们想到公司阶梯的第一步,我们怎么确保那些找工作的人能有机会进入这个社会?

But when we think about that initial in that first step on the corporate ladder, how do we how do we make sure that that is a society that those people who are looking for jobs have that available to them?

Speaker 1

他们还能进入哪些其他服务或行业?

And what other services or sectors can they go into?

Speaker 1

如果我现在还在上大学,我会问自己一个问题:我现在学的这个学位,能不能给我提供一套技能,让我能在AI环境中工作?

And if I was in college right now, one of the things that I would be asking myself is, you know, is the degree that I'm going after, does it provide me with a skill set that can allow me to work in an AI environment?

Speaker 0

听起来你对AI的采用相当乐观,因此可能对公司的收入也乐观。

So sounds like you're reasonably optimistic about AI adoption and therefore maybe the revenues that these companies can generate.

Speaker 0

你有什么展望吗?

Do you have an outlook?

Speaker 0

这种观点是否影响了你对AI建设直接受益者的看法,比如那些为数据中心提供电力和能源的公司,或者制造芯片的半导体公司?

Does that does that view motivate your outlook on the direct beneficiaries of the AI build out, whether that is you the companies that are doing the electricity and power for the data centers, the semiconductors that build the chips that go in in them?

Speaker 0

你对此是持超配、中性还是低配的观点?

Do you do you have kind of an overweight neutral underweight view there?

Speaker 1

随着AI基础设施的建设,涉及的行业非常广泛,可以说是全员参与,因为它影响到材料、工业、公用事业和能源供应商。

With the AI infrastructure build out, it's it's requiring it's it's kind of like all hands on deck in terms of which sectors are involved because it it impacts materials, industrials, utilities, energy suppliers.

Speaker 1

其中最大的风险之一就是为这些数据中心供电所需的能源。

And one of the biggest risks there is the energy that's going to be required to power these data centers.

Speaker 1

我们开始看到新闻头条,一些州和城市反对在自己的家乡建立数据中心。

We're starting to see you know, news headlines of different states and cities that are pushing back against, you know, setting up a data center in their hometown.

Speaker 1

这是因为这些数据中心需要大量的资源来供电和冷却。

And it's because of the resources that are going to be required to power and cool these data centers.

Speaker 1

所以从能源生产的角度来看,我坚信需要采取多种能源组合的方式,这可以包括传统的自然资源,如煤炭、天然气和石油,也包括绿色技术。

And so from a energy production perspective, I'm a firm believer that it's gonna take a portfolio of energy source approach and that can include kind of the traditional natural resources like coal, natural gas, oil, but also the green technology.

Speaker 1

比如,我不会忽视风能、太阳能等,因为我认为需要全面的方法。

Like I wouldn't be dismissive of wind, solar, and so on, because I think it's gonna take that whole approach.

Speaker 1

美国有一个领域一直发展得很不足,

The one area that has been underdeveloped in The U.

Speaker 1

那就是

S.

Speaker 1

还有核能这一块也很重要。

Economy is nuclear power.

Speaker 1

现在已经有好几家公司在研发小型核反应堆,未来可以用这些反应堆来给数据中心供电。

There are several companies that are out there developing these small nuclear reactors that can be used to help power some of these data centers.

Speaker 1

所以这是我在关注的一个经济领域。

So that's one area of the economy that I'm interested in and following.

Speaker 1

另一个方面是获取稀土矿产,因为要建设这些设施,我们需要用到很多稀土。目前的情况是,中国控制了全球80%的稀土资源。

The other is access to the rare earth minerals to build all this stuff out because, you know, really we're in a situation where, you know, China controls 80% of the rare earth minerals across the globe, and The U.

Speaker 1

而美国

S.

Speaker 1

基本上掌控着石油市场。

Controls, you know, the oil markets essentially.

Speaker 1

再加上我们在中东以及委内瑞拉的关系。

And with our relationships in The Middle East as well as Venezuela.

Speaker 1

所以我们现在和中国处于一种僵持状态,因为中国需要能源,我们需要稀土矿物,所以我们最终得坐到谈判桌前,但也可能得寻找其他稀土矿物的来源。

And so we're kind of a stalemate with China because China needs energy, we need the rare earth minerals and so we're gonna have to go to the negotiation table, but potentially also find other sources of those rare earth minerals.

Speaker 1

这可能以开设新矿的形式实现。

And that can be in the form of new mines that are open.

Speaker 1

这也可能是特朗普总统第一次当选时那么热衷于谈论格陵兰的原因,因为那里有稀土矿物,但还有新矿,以及回收和提炼我们现有的设备,无论是旧电脑还是服务器堆栈,通过使用这些组件并提炼和再利用它们。

It's also likely why President Trump was talking about Greenland so heavily when he was first elected is because the rare earth minerals there, but new mines, but also recycling our existing, recycling and refining our existing equipment, whether it's old PCs or a server stack, by using those components and refining them and reusing them as well.

Speaker 1

所以在稀土矿物的回收和提炼以及小型核反应堆方面有一些有趣的发展,我一直在密切关注。

So there's some interesting developments in both the the recycling and refining of rare earth minerals and small nuclear reactors that I'm I'm following closely.

Speaker 0

大卫,给我们讲讲Trajan Wealth,你们提供的服务,你们如何与众不同,以及你们合作的客户?

David, tell us about Trajan Wealth, the services you provide, how you differentiate yourselves, the clients you work with?

Speaker 1

Trajan Wealth是一家家族办公室。

So Trajan Wealth is a family office.

Speaker 1

基本上,我们为客户提供的是一整套服务,无论是财富管理、遗产规划和准备,还是税务规划和准备。

And essentially what we're what we provide for our clients is a full slate of services, whether that's wealth management, estate planning and preparation, or tax planning and preparation.

Speaker 1

所有服务都在一个屋檐下。

It's all under one roof.

Speaker 1

真正的好处是,每位客户都能接触到每一个专业团队。

The real benefit there is that, you know, each client has access to each one of those groups.

Speaker 1

这样我们就能在他们整个财务生涯中提供帮助。

And so we can help them throughout their whole financial life.

Speaker 1

Trajan Wealth 的业务遍布全国。

And Trajan Wealth is in is across the country.

Speaker 1

我们在全美16个州设有办公室。

We have offices, I believe, in 16 states now.

Speaker 1

我们的客户群体从大众富裕阶层到高净值人士,再到超高净值人士都有。

And, you know, our clientele range from the mass affluent to the high net worth to the ultra high net worth.

Speaker 1

我们能够为这些群体提供他们所需的见解和专业知识。

And we're able to, to service and provide, you know, the insights and expertise that that those those groups need.

Speaker 1

所以,这就是 Trajan Wealth。

So, yeah, that's that's Trajan Wealth.

Speaker 1

你可以在trajanwealth.com找到我们,也可以在所有社交媒体平台上搜索Trajan Wealth。

You can you can find us at trajanwealth.com and across all social media platforms at Trajan Wealth.

Speaker 0

大卫,我可是你的粉丝。

Well, I'm fan of you, David.

Speaker 0

我知道你是个非常聪明的人,所以大家应该关注你。

I know you're a very smart guy, so people should check you out.

Speaker 0

大卫,你刚才提到私人信贷,就简单做个总结吧。

David, just you mentioned private credit earlier, just do a little sort of coda on on private credit.

Speaker 0

你的看法是什么?

What's your outlook?

Speaker 0

不只是像我们这样读新闻、做分析,而是从你的实际工作流程来看,你会看到,哦,这些私人信贷的人打电话给我。

Not just as someone who's reading all the news articles, doing your analysis, you know, like I am, but as someone who has actually with your workflow seeing, oh, these private credit people called me.

Speaker 0

他们想把我的客户拉进来。

They want to get my clients in.

Speaker 0

我的客户需要这个吗?

Do my clients want this?

Speaker 0

我正在跟他们谈。

I'm talking to them.

Speaker 0

有些人想要。

Some of them want it.

Speaker 0

有些人不想要。

Some of them don't.

Speaker 0

跟我们说说你的经历,以及你这一年的感受,因为我觉得可能很多听众都像我一样是金融迷,他们可能只是从外部读那些文章来了解,但我想说,你实际上是在这个圈子里。

Tell us your experience and your how you've experienced this year, because I think maybe a lot of people listening this who are kind of financial nerds like me, they've experienced it maybe from the outside of reading all these articles, but I just wanna you know, you're actually in the mix.

Speaker 1

我天生就持怀疑态度,这源于我作为债券投资组合经理的经历,我职业生涯中有十八年都在做固定收益投资组合经理。

I'm naturally skeptical, and that comes from being a a bond portfolio manager, which I spent eighteen years of my career, you know, being a fixed income portfolio manager.

Speaker 1

所以这里有几个因素。

So there's a couple of factors there.

Speaker 1

第一,我天生就持怀疑态度。

One is I'm naturally skeptical.

Speaker 1

第二,任何时候,只要一个产品提供——因为它们的营销方式是,你获得类似股票的回报,但承担的是债券类型的信用风险——

Two is any time that a product is offering, you know, because the way that these are being marketed is you're getting equity like returns, but you know, taking a bond type credit risk.

Speaker 1

但任何时候,如果你获得的是类似股票的回报,你承担的风险其实比他们说的策略本身所包含的风险要大。

But anytime you're getting equity like returns, you're taking more risk than what maybe they're saying is actually embedded within the strategy itself.

Speaker 1

所以很多这类产品是以间隔基金的形式出售的,也就是说,作为投资者,你可以随时投资该基金,但流动性在赎回端是受限的。

So a lot of these are being sold as interval funds, meaning that you can invest as a as an investor, you can invest in the fund at any time, but liquidity is gated on the back end.

Speaker 1

而且大多数这类基金每个季度只允许赎回资产净值的5%。

And and most of them offer, 5% of NAV for redemption every single quarter.

Speaker 1

我们看到的是多种因素的综合作用。

What we've seen is a combination of things.

Speaker 1

首先,每个策略都不一样。

One is that each strategy is different.

Speaker 1

所以,了解他们投资的策略以及涉及的行业和细分领域非常重要。

So understanding the strategy in the sectors and segments that they're investing in is very important.

Speaker 1

要注意公司是否愿意分享他们的贷款记录,也就是说,你是否能接触到并了解底层借款人的信用风险。

Be mindful of whether or not the company is willing to share their loan tape, meaning do you have access and insights to the credit risk of the underlying borrowers?

Speaker 1

在很多情况下,你根本拿不到贷款记录。

In a lot of instances, you cannot get a loan tape.

Speaker 1

我有几个大型私募信贷基金确实给我发过贷款清单,对此我很感激。

I've had a couple of these large private credit funds actually send me a loan tape, which I was grateful for.

Speaker 1

另一个就是流动性风险。

The other thing is the liquidity risk.

Speaker 1

所以作为投资者,他们必须知道,一旦进入这些产品,想要退出的话,尤其是在赎回增加的情况下——我们在私募信贷领域已经看到了这种情况——他们可以提交想要赎回的金额。

So as investors, they have to know that when they get into this stuff, the chances of them getting out, especially if we have an increase in redemptions, which we've seen across private credit, then they can put in the amount that they want redeemed.

Speaker 1

但最终,如果私募信贷基金本身对赎回设了上限,那么他们只能按比例分到一部分赎回金额。

But ultimately, if the private credit fund itself caps the redemptions, then they'll get sort of a pro rata share of the redeemed amount.

Speaker 1

所以这不是没有风险的。

So it's not without risk.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这里面肯定有信用风险,也有流动性风险,如果你能对这些风险有所了解,那会让我更放心。

I mean, there's certainly credit risk embedded, there's liquidity risk embedded, and to the extent that you have insights into them, that gives me more comfort.

Speaker 1

最后我想说的是,这差不多是我对正在销售的新产品的经验。

The last thing I'll say is, and this is more or less my experience with new products that are being sold.

Speaker 1

通常,我的经验是,新行业或新市场刚出现时,早期进入者会接手,然后转给机构买家,最后机构买家会寻求流动性。

So normally, you know, my experience is that you have the early entrance into a new sector or market, they hand off to the institutional buyers, and then ultimately the institutional buyers are looking for liquidity.

Speaker 1

他们在寻找一个出口。

They're looking for an outlet.

Speaker 1

通常这时候,这些产品就会开始推销给散户投资者。

And that's typically when the stuff gets pitched to retail investors.

Speaker 1

所以我的角色,既是为客户进攻,也是为他们防守。

So my role is just as much playing defense on the behalf of our clients as it is on offense.

Speaker 1

也就是说,当一个产品或领域在机构投资者中已经存在了一段时间,但现在他们开始向散户寻求流动性时,我总是持怀疑态度。

Meaning that I'm always skeptical when there's a product or sector that's been around in the institutional space, but now they're looking for liquidity from the retail clients.

Speaker 1

所以我在这方面会防守,因为我想确保,第一,我们对这个产品感到放心,我们已经做了所有的尽职调查,提交给了投资委员会,并且作为公司,不仅仅是个人,而是我的团队和整个公司都批准了。

And so I play defense on that because I wanna make sure that one, we're comfortable with it, that we've done all our due diligence, we've presented it to our investment committee, and we've signed off on it as a firm, not just myself, but my team and as a firm.

Speaker 1

然后在沟通这些风险时要非常谨慎。

And then being very diligent in terms of communicating those risks.

Speaker 1

对我们来说,我们基本上避开了私人信贷,因为我们的客户会面临这些风险。

And for us, we've largely voided private credit in general, and it's because of those risks that our clients would be subjected to.

Speaker 1

我们确实有一些与信贷相关的产品,这些产品之所以存在,是因为我们对公司本身以及策略都做了尽职调查。

We do have a couple of products that are credit related, and those were coupled with because we've done our due diligence on the firm itself, as well as the strategy.

Speaker 1

而且我们能看到贷款背后的健康状况。

And we have optics into the underlying health of the loans.

Speaker 0

你刚才说贷款清单。

You said loan tape.

Speaker 0

这个词是T A P E吗?

Is that word T A P E?

Speaker 1

贷款清单就是基金里包含的贷款明细表。

A loan tape is just a schedule of the loans that are within that are embedded within the fund itself.

Speaker 1

而且,大多数情况下,他们不会告诉你贷款给了谁,但通常会包括逾期30天、60天、90天的,违约的,还有REO,也就是银行收回的其他房产,如果他们真的没收了抵押品并正在处理的话。

And and and most I mean, they they wouldn't give you the name of of who they're lending to, but it would typically include, like, thirty, sixty, ninety days delinquent, defaulted, REO, which is other real estate owned, you know, if they've actually seized the collateral and are working through it.

Speaker 1

但这能反映出谁在还款,以及他们在底层贷款中的表现。

But it gives an indication in terms of who's paying and what their experience is in the underlying loans.

Speaker 1

对于公开市场,非机构商业抵押贷款支持证券,以及非机构抵押贷款支持证券,你会收到一份贷款清单,形式是所谓的汇款单,你可以下载查看,了解底层健康状况。

For public markets, non agency commercial mortgage backed securities, as well as non agency mortgage backed securities, you're provided a loan tape in the form of a remittance statement is what they call it, that you can download and view and look at the underlying health.

Speaker 1

对于银行,因为它们也是贷款方,它们提供汇总数据,你可以查看汇总数据,无论是在银行层面,还是在美联储或监管层面。

With banks, because they're also lenders, they provide data in aggregate, and you can go in and review the aggregated data either at the bank level or at the Federal Reserve or the regulatory level.

Speaker 1

但是私人信贷方面,要获取这些信息可能比较困难。

But with private credit, getting those insights is can be difficult.

Speaker 0

你说的是私募基金和私人BDC吗?

Are you talking about private funds and private BDCs?

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

所以,BDC就是

So so BDCs

Speaker 0

商业发展公司。

Business development companies.

Speaker 1

对。

Yep.

Speaker 1

这是其中一方面。

That's that's one side of it.

Speaker 1

另一方面,如果他们真的推出了私人信贷基金本身。

The other is if they've actually launched a private credit fund itself.

Speaker 1

所以你可能会有像黑石这样的公司,它本身是BDC,但它旗下还有B Cred、B REIT以及其他一些基金,这些基金的管理人都是黑石,但基金本身有自己独立的投资主题,基金内部的抵押品或者投资标的也是独立的。

And so you could have somebody like a Blackstone that's a BDC, but it has, you know, B Cred and B REIT and some of these other funds that are associated with Blackstone as the manager, but the fund itself is has its own investment theme and collateral within the fund or the the investments within its fund.

Speaker 0

明白了。

Got it.

Speaker 0

我之前的经验主要是在公开交易的BDC上,任何人都可以查到,比如ARCC,它是最大的公开交易BDC。

My experience has been with public BDCs, which anyone can look up line like ARCC, the air it's the biggest publicly traded BDC.

Speaker 0

在那里,他们会列出贷款、收益率、未偿还金额等信息。

There, they do list what loans, what the yields are, how much outstanding they are.

Speaker 0

你对这种披露水平满意吗,还是希望更多?

Are you satisfied with that level of disclosure, or you want more?

Speaker 0

还是说,你的意思是公开BDC能提供的信息,私人BDC有时候不提供,除非你使劲逼他们?

Or are you saying that what's available in public BDCs sometimes is not available to private BDCs unless you kind of push their arm.

Speaker 1

就是这样。

So that's it.

Speaker 1

问题就是,这些数据是不是公开的?

It's it's is the data publicly available?

Speaker 1

如果没有,我怎么才能拿到这些数据呢?

If not, how do I get my hands on it?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

有道理。

That makes sense.

Speaker 0

好的,大卫,谢谢

Well, David, thank

Speaker 1

你太客气了。

you so much.

Speaker 1

很高兴。

A pleasure.

Speaker 1

杰克,谢谢你。

Jack, thank you.

Speaker 1

我很感激。

I appreciate it.

Speaker 1

这是一次非常棒的对话。

This was a a great conversation.

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