Thoughtful Money with Adam Taggart - ALERT: 2027 Will Be A "Disaster" For Both Stocks & Bonds | Michael Pento 封面

ALERT: 2027 Will Be A "Disaster" For Both Stocks & Bonds | Michael Pento

ALERT: 2027 Will Be A "Disaster" For Both Stocks & Bonds | Michael Pento

本集简介

EXPIRES AT MIDNIGHT TONIGHT!! LOCK IN YOUR EARLY BIRD PRICE DISCOUNT FOR THOUGHTFUL MONEY'S FALL ONLINE CONFERENCE (OCT 17TH) at https://www.thoughtfulmoney.com/conferencePlan for next year to be a "disaster" for both stocks & bonds (and real estate, too) warns money manager Michael Pento.We recorded a special session yesterday, as his model has just shifted, causing him to cease being net long.He's now net neutral, and expects to switch to net short as things deteriorate from here.For all the details why, watch this video.#marketcorrection #recession #inflation _____________________________________________ Thoughtful Money LLC is a Registered Investment Advisor Promoter.We produce educational content geared for the individual investor. It’s important to note that this content is NOT investment advice, individual or otherwise, nor should be construed as such.We recommend that most investors, especially if inexperienced, should consider benefiting from the direction and guidance of a qualified financial advisor registered with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) or state securities regulators who can develop & implement a personalized financial plan based on a customer’s unique goals, needs & risk tolerance.All the details on Thoughtful Money's relationship with the financial advisors it endorses, many of whom regularly appear on this program, can be found in the following documents. We highly recommend you review these documents as they cover the terms that will apply should you choose to work with one of these firms at any time after watching this video.Thoughtful Money Disclosure Document: https://thoughtfulmoney.com/disclosureThoughtful Money Agreement: https://thoughtfulmoney.com/agreementIMPORTANT NOTE: There are risks associated with investing in securities.Investing in stocks, bonds, exchange traded funds, mutual funds, money market funds, and other types of securities involve risk of loss. Loss of principal is possible. Some high risk investments may use leverage, which will accentuate gains & losses. Foreign investing involves special risks, including a greater volatility and political, economic and currency risks and differences in accounting methods.A security’s or a firm’s past investment performance is not a guarantee or predictor of future investment performance.Thoughtful Money and the Thoughtful Money logo are trademarks of Thoughtful Money LLC.Copyright © 2026 Thoughtful Money LLC. All rights reserved.

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Speaker 0

2027年将会是一个非常……

2027 is gonna be a very...

Speaker 0

对股市和债市来说,应该是非常艰难的一年。

Should be a very difficult year for the stock market and in the bond market.

Speaker 0

2027年不出现灾难的可能性很小,但极有可能是一场灾难。

There's a small chance that 2027 won't be a disaster, but it's very likely that it's going to be a disaster.

Speaker 1

欢迎收听《Thoughtful Money》。

Welcome to Thoughtful Money.

Speaker 1

我是《Thoughtful Money》的创始人兼主持人亚当·塔格特,今天特别邀请到迈克尔·彭托来进行一场讨论。

I'm Thoughtful Money founder and your host, Adam Taggart, welcoming you for a special discussion here with Michael Pento.

Speaker 1

首先,迈克尔,非常感谢你来做客。

First off, Michael, thanks so much for joining us.

Speaker 0

见到你总是很高兴,亚当。

It's always a pleasure to see you, Adam.

Speaker 1

谢谢你,我的朋友。

Thank you, my friend.

Speaker 1

而且这还是周六录的。

And and this is Even on a Saturday.

Speaker 1

对,这是一次特别录制。

Yeah, this is a special recording.

Speaker 1

我们特意选在周六进行。

We're doing it on a Saturday.

Speaker 1

你从繁忙的周末日程中抽出时间来给我们做更新。

You're taking time out of your busy weekend schedule, to give us an update here.

Speaker 1

你这么做是因为你的20模型——你在这个节目里已经给我们讲解过很多次了——开始给你一些新的信号。

The reason you're doing that is because your 20 model, which you have walked us through many times on this program, is starting to tell you something new.

Speaker 1

而且你是个说到做到的人。

And you're a man of your word.

Speaker 1

你上次来的时候我就说过,迈克尔,当你的模型开始显示我们进入新领域时,请务必来告诉我们,当然是在你通知了自己的订阅用户之后。

The last couple of times you've been on, I've said, Michael, when your model starts to shift that we're entering into a new sector, please come on and let us know, obviously, after you've let your own subscribers know.

Speaker 1

你现在就是这么做的。

You're now doing that.

Speaker 1

那我们不如……

So why don't we...

Speaker 1

你想怎么聊都行。

Let's tackle this any way you like.

Speaker 1

你可以告诉我们,这次你的模型发现了什么新变化。

You can tell us what your model's telling you that's different this time.

Speaker 1

或者,我知道你想在开头先提供一些背景信息。

Or I know you wanted to provide a little bit of context here at the beginning.

Speaker 1

我觉得我经常被贴上永久看空的标签,就像我和这个频道上的很多人一样。

I think I unfairly get painted with the brush, as do I and many people on this channel of being a permabear.

Speaker 1

但事实并非如此。

That's not the case.

Speaker 1

你是一个非常、非常依赖数据的人。

You're very, very data driven.

Speaker 0

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 0

再次感谢你邀请我上节目。

And thank you again for having me on the program.

Speaker 0

和你在一起总是很愉快,亚当。

It's always a pleasure to be with you, Adam.

Speaker 0

所以正如我承诺的,我的模型显示……

So as promised, my model went...

Speaker 0

所以每次我要么转向中性仓位,要么转向空头仓位,都是在……

So anytime I was gonna go to either a net neutral position or short position, was in the...

Speaker 0

我给你发了邮件,说,嘿,情况变了。

I emailed you and I said, Hey, things have changed.

Speaker 0

所以我上次这么做是在2021年底。

So the last time I did this was in late twenty twenty one.

Speaker 0

那是2021年12月。

It was in December 2021.

Speaker 0

我先是转为中性,然后转为看空。

I became neutral and then bearish.

Speaker 0

而且我当时在你的节目上……

And I was on your...

Speaker 0

差不多就是我开始上你节目的时候。

That's about the time I started coming on your program.

Speaker 0

简单回顾一下,2022年对股票和债券来说都是相当糟糕的一年。

Just a refresher, 2022 turned out to be a pretty bad year for stocks and bonds.

Speaker 0

说实话,我看空的时间比应该的更长。

In all candor, I stayed bearish longer than I should have.

Speaker 0

我没有考虑到逆回购工具的抽水效应。

I did not factor in the draining of the reverse repo facility.

Speaker 0

所以2023年上半年我判断错了。

So I was wrong for the first half of twenty twenty three.

Speaker 0

但从那以后我一直保持净多头仓位,这一点在我多年来参加的众多采访中都可以得到验证,每次我最后都会说,我净做多股票。

But since then I've been in a net long position and that's verified by any interview, the plethora of interviews I've been with you in the over the years, I've ended saying I am net long equities.

Speaker 0

我可以说,我长期看空的是这个经济的基础和结构,它建立在债务、资产泡沫和印钱之上。

What I have been, I would say, permanently bearish on is the foundation, the structure of this economy, which is built on debt, asset bubbles, and money printing.

Speaker 0

而且我说过,总有一天会以糟糕的方式结束。

And I said it would end badly at some time.

Speaker 0

但我总是会补充一句,看现在,我是看涨的。

But then I always caveat and say, look at right now, I'm I'm I'm bullish.

Speaker 0

我是净多头。

I'm net long.

Speaker 0

所以总会有一些喷子或者怪人跑到评论区留言说,哦,这家伙这些年一直在说这个。

So there's always some troll or mutant that'll go on the on the comment and comment and say, oh, this guy has been saying this for years.

Speaker 0

我提前堵住这种愚蠢的评论,因为任何认识我的人,或者任何跟我一起投资的投资者,都知道我从2023年开始一直是净多头,但现在我是中性的。

Well, I'm obviating and precluding that asinine comment by saying anybody who knows me or any investor who's been with me understands that I have been net long in the market since 2023, But now I am neutral.

Speaker 0

我还没有净做空。

I'm not net short yet.

Speaker 0

我已经把投资组合中性化了。

I've neutralized the portfolio.

Speaker 0

让我告诉你为什么。

And let me just tell you why.

Speaker 0

如果你给我几秒钟,或者几分钟,我相信你和你的听众会对我说的内容感兴趣的。

If you just give me a few seconds here or maybe a couple of minutes, I'm sure you'll be interested in what I have to say, you and your audience.

Speaker 0

当然。

Absolutely.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

那么,原因如下,一共有三个。

So so here's the reasons why, and there's three of them.

Speaker 0

第一,美联储正在刺破股市泡沫。

Number one, the fed is in the process of pricking the equity bubble.

Speaker 0

现在美联储在对抗通胀,或者更准确地说……

Now the Fed is fighting inflation or more...

Speaker 0

更准确地说,通胀是货币供应量的增加,这会破坏市场对美元价值的解读。

Maybe more accurately, inflation is an increase in the money supply that that that ruins the the market's interpretation of what the dollar is worth.

Speaker 0

也就是市场对美元价值的认知。

Its perception of the dollar's worth.

Speaker 0

所以他们其实不是在真正对抗通胀,而是在对抗物价水平和物价上涨。

So they're not really fighting inflation as much, but they're fighting the level of prices and the increase in prices.

Speaker 0

但这其中有三个因素。

But there's three components to that.

Speaker 0

第一,伊朗战争;第二,关税;第三,基于债务的货币体系,以及由债务推动的AI投资热潮。

One, we have the war in Iran, We have tariffs, and we have a debt based monetary system and a debt fueled AI spending spree.

Speaker 0

这三样东西正在推高整体物价水平,而物价水平已经掏空了中产阶级。

So those are the three things that are now adding to that aggregate price level that has eviscerated the middle class.

Speaker 0

现在,美联储正通过提高联邦基金利率来打这场仗。

Now, Fed is fighting a battle by raising the Fed funds rate.

Speaker 0

但提高联邦基金利率只影响第三个因素,也就是由债务推动的AI投资泡沫。

But raising the Fed funds rate only affects the third one, which is the debt fueled AI investment bubble.

Speaker 0

它不会增加石油供应。

It does not increase the supply of oil.

Speaker 0

它解决不了伊朗战争,也不会取消关税。

It does not solve the war with Iran and it doesn't rescind tariffs.

Speaker 0

所以他们唯一能做的就是提高联邦基金利率,把那个靠债务推动的AI投资泡沫给戳破。

So the only thing they can do is raise the Fed funds rate to a level that pricks the debt fueled AI investment bubble.

Speaker 0

我觉得他们就会这么做。

And I think that's what they're going to do.

Speaker 0

这条路走起来非常危险。

That's a very dangerous road to tread on.

Speaker 0

那现在,提高联邦基金利率到底会带来什么影响呢?

Now, what is the raising the Fed funds rate really going to do?

Speaker 0

这会给中产阶级带来更大的压力。

It's going to put more pressure on the middle class.

Speaker 0

那些最底层的四个收入群体,已经被压得喘不过气来了,就像我刚才说的,利率一提高,信用卡还款和房贷还款都会增加。

Those bottom four quintiles, which have already been eviscerated, as I mentioned already, is going to raise credit card payments, mortgage payments.

Speaker 0

车贷还款也会跟着涨。

It's going to raise auto loan payments.

Speaker 0

而且得连续多次加息,才能开始影响到AI的支出热潮,而他们正是打算这么做的。

And it's going to take many rate hikes, a multiple series of rate hikes to start to affect the AI spending spree, which what they're going to do.

Speaker 0

而且别忘了,我们要明白,这轮AI支出狂潮,这种靠债务推动的支出狂潮,是M2货币供应量增长6%的原因,因为这是一个基于债务的货币体系。

And let's not forget, let's understand that the AI spending spree, this debt fueled spending spree, which is responsible for 6% growth in M2 money supply because it's a debt based monetary system.

Speaker 0

亚当,所有盈利增长的50%。

50% of all earnings growth, Adam.

Speaker 0

抱歉。

I'm sorry.

Speaker 0

所有GDP增长的50%和所有盈利增长的80%都基于这轮AI投资。

50% of all GDP growth and 80% of all earnings growth has been based on this AI investment.

Speaker 1

这个AI,对。

This AI, yeah.

Speaker 0

对,好的。

Yeah, okay.

Speaker 0

所以这是第一个原因。

So that's reason number one.

Speaker 0

让我说第二个原因。

Let me give reason number two.

Speaker 0

我有几个理由要讲……

There are reasons I'm going to...

Speaker 0

债券市场正在走向分裂。

The bond market is in the process of fracturing.

Speaker 0

我想告诉你债券市场为什么会分裂。

And I want to tell you the reasons why the bond market is fracturing.

Speaker 0

好,所以当美联储提高联邦基金利率时,那会推高债券市场的短期端,也就是短期债券收益率。

Okay, so while the Fed is raising the Fed funds rate, that's raising the short end of the bond market, short end bond market yields.

Speaker 0

而长期端正在失去锚定。

The long end is becoming unmoored.

Speaker 0

所以让我给你几个理由,说明为什么这是一个长期趋势。

So let me give you a few reasons why this is a secular trend.

Speaker 0

现在收益率曲线的长期端面临压力。

There is pressure now in the long end of the yield curve.

Speaker 0

我们都知道,通胀已经超过美联储目标六年了。

So we all know inflation has been above the Fed's target for six years.

Speaker 0

所以我们有通胀这个问题。

So we have that inflation problem.

Speaker 0

我们还有资不抵债的问题。

We also have the insolvency problem.

Speaker 0

大家都清楚这一点。

Everybody's aware of that.

Speaker 0

我们的债务与收入之比是720%。

We have a debt to revenue ratio of 720%.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

因为你永远无法……

Because you can never...

Speaker 0

有个人上CNBS节目说,我们没有债务问题,因为债务只占GDP的100%左右。

I had somebody came on CNBS and said, well, we don't have a debt problem because, well, the debt's only about a 100%.

Speaker 0

这个人引用的是公开交易的债务,因为那确实占GDP的123%。

This person was quoting publicly traded debt because it's really a 123% of GDP.

Speaker 0

但这样一来,我们其实可以一直把GDP的100%都拿来征税,然后就能还清债务了。

But so we could always just tax GDP a 100% and we would pay off the debt.

Speaker 0

但是亚当,如果你把GDP的100%都拿去征税,那就没人愿意去上班了。

But Adam, if you tax GDP at a 100%, nobody would go to work.

Speaker 0

你有了

You've got

Speaker 1

一个全新的经济。

a new economy.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,这就是那个拉弗曲线的餐巾纸示意图。

I mean, so this is the art laughers napkin.

Speaker 0

你看,你可以把税率降到零,结果什么都收不上来。

I mean, you can lower tax rates to zero and get nothing.

Speaker 0

你也可以把税率提高到100%,同样什么都收不上来。

You can raise rates to a 100% and get nothing.

Speaker 0

所以这里面肯定有个平衡点。

So there's some kind of calibration there.

Speaker 0

我不知道,你知道,这个调整空间非常小。

I don't, you know, it's very small calibration.

Speaker 0

你可以稍微提高一点税率,可能会增加一点收入;或者稍微降低一点,也可能增加一点收入,但你永远不可能得到GDP的100%。

You can raise it a little bit and then you might get a little more revenue or you could lower it a little bit and get a little more revenue, but you're never going get a 100% of GDP.

Speaker 0

所以我们无法偿还债务。

So we cannot pay off our debt.

Speaker 0

我们的债务是七...

Our debt is seven...

Speaker 0

看待这个债务问题的方式是,它相当于收入的720%。

The way to look at this debt situation is it's 720% of revenue.

Speaker 0

那是一个资不抵债的国家。

That is an insolvent nation.

Speaker 0

所以你有通货膨胀,你有资不抵债,但还有一个新现象,就是外国债权人现在开始回避持有美国国债。

So you have the inflation, you have the insolvency, but you also have this new phenomenon where foreign creditors are now eschewing the ownership of treasuries.

Speaker 0

这是因为诸如没收和制裁之类的措施。

And that's because of things like confiscations and sanctions.

Speaker 0

他们不再想把多余的储备放在我们的货币和国债市场里了。

They no longer want to park their excess reserves in our currency and in our treasury bond market.

Speaker 0

而且全球贸易整体也在萎缩。

Plus global trade has shrank as a whole anyway.

Speaker 0

所以,一开始就没有那么多盈余可以回流到我们的债券市场。

So there's less of that surplus to be recycled into our bond market in the first ownership place.

Speaker 0

然后还有日本央行在抛售。

Then you have the Bank of Japan selling.

Speaker 0

他们抛售美国国债,是为了支撑他们那疲软不堪的日元。

They are selling treasuries to support their beleaguered and battered yen.

Speaker 0

日元套利交易的核心,也就是借日元几乎零成本,然后投资美国国债赚取巨大利差,

The the the nucleus of the yen carry trade, which is borrowing in yen for next is nothing and investing in U.

Speaker 0

美国

S.

Speaker 0

国债,这个核心已经不存在了。

Treasuries for that massive spread, the nucleus of that is gone.

Speaker 0

所以套利交易正在瓦解,因为现在,这基本上就是同一个观点:全球的锚定资产,从2015年到2022年,德国国债收益率是0%,日本国债十年期收益率也是0%。

So the carry trade is dissolving because now, so this is pretty much the same point is that the global anchors from German boons, which were 0% from 2015 to 2022, And the Japanese government bonds, which were going out ten years, 0% from 2015 to 2022.

Speaker 0

现在它们都超过了3%。

Now they're above 3%.

Speaker 0

德国国债收益率是3.5%,日本十年期国债收益率超过3%。

German boons are 3.5% and the Japanese ten years are over 3%.

Speaker 0

所以它们现在和美国国债竞争了。

So they're competing with treasuries.

Speaker 0

所以如果你要借日元,成本会很高,确实如此,再加上货币对冲的成本,你就不再会做这个交易了。

And so if you're, it's going to cost you a lot of money to borrow in yen and it is, and then you factor in currency hedges, you're no longer doing that trade.

Speaker 0

套利交易正在瓦解。

The end carry trade is dissolving.

Speaker 0

所以这些因素都在很大程度上影响着债券的长期趋势,或者说对债券收益率形成上行压力。

So those are the factors that are heavily influencing the secular wins or pressure upward on bond bonds.

Speaker 1

我再补充一点,你能把它加到列表里吗?

I add one more to that to see if you can add it to the list?

Speaker 0

请讲。

Please do.

Speaker 1

这就是所谓的挤出效应,对吧,就是AI超大规模企业发行的所有信贷现在也开始跟国债竞争了。

This is what's called the crowding out factor, right, which is all of the credit that's being issued by the AI hyperscalers is now coming in to compete with treasury debt as well.

Speaker 1

你要把这个加到清单里吗?

Would you add that to the list?

Speaker 0

哎呀,你抢跑了。

Well, you're front running.

Speaker 0

你跳过了我的清单,不过没关系。

You jumped over my list, but that's okay.

Speaker 1

真不好意思。

I'm so sorry.

Speaker 0

没事,那是因为你太聪明了。

No, that's because you're so smart.

Speaker 0

我们真是心有灵犀。

We're simpatico.

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

数万亿美元的AI支出正在与我们可以用于固定收益投资的有限资本竞争。

The trillions of dollars in AI spending is competing with a limited amount of capital that we have available to invest in fixed income.

Speaker 0

所以我在给你这些理由。

So I'm giving you the reasons.

Speaker 0

我们谈到了通货膨胀。

So we talked about inflation.

Speaker 0

我们谈到了资不抵债。

We talked about insolvency.

Speaker 0

我们谈到了债券市场,长端和短端,美联储在摧毁它们。

We talked about the bond market, the long end and the short end, the Fed destroying them.

Speaker 0

现在,我的模型中的一个主要组成部分是高收益利差。

Now, one of the major components of my model is the high yield spreads.

Speaker 0

目前高收益利差正在急剧扩大。

The high yield spreads are widening sharply right now.

Speaker 0

那么,当债券市场和信贷市场开始承压时,会发生什么呢?

Now, what happens when you're starting to get pressure into the bond market and the credit markets.

Speaker 0

这就是会发生的情况。

This is what happens.

Speaker 0

人们看到信贷市场出现压力,他们的做法是涌向国债,买入国债,价格上升,收益率下降,然后他们卖出市场中更具经济敏感性的部分,其中最敏感的部分就是高收益垃圾债券。而这次让我觉得有趣又非常不安的是,亚当,信用利差正在扩大,而且在我们说话的时候,它们正在非常快速、急剧地扩大。

People see stress in the credit market and what they do is they run to treasuries, buy treasuries, the price goes up, the yield goes down, and they sell the more economically sensitive parts to the market, which is the most sensitive part is high yield junk bonds, which I find interesting and most disturbing this time, Adam, is that the credit spreads are widening and they're widening very quickly and sharply as we speak.

Speaker 0

而且它们是在国债收益率上升、高收益利差上升的同时发生的。

And they're doing so as treasury yields are rising and high yield spreads are rising.

Speaker 0

高收益利差上升得如此之快。

The high yield spreads are rising so quickly.

Speaker 0

借债的成本上升得如此之快、如此急剧,以至于实际上导致了信用利差的扩大。

The cost of borrowing that debt is rising so quickly and so sharply that's actually causing the credit spreads to widen.

Speaker 0

我觉得这非常令人不安,因为这种情况非常不寻常。

That I find very disturbing because that's very unusual.

Speaker 0

通常你会看到信用利差扩大是因为国债收益率下降,而垃圾债券收益率上升。

Normally you'll see that credit spreads will blow out because treasury yields are falling and junk bonds are rising.

Speaker 0

但这次两者都不是这种情况。

This is not the case with both.

Speaker 0

债券市场正在出现严重的分裂。

We're having a big fracturing in the bond market.

Speaker 0

而最终让我转为中性的是,我已经做了几个星期了,这周我把投资组合完全调整为中性。

And the final thing that got me to go to neutral, and I've been doing this for a couple of weeks now, I ended neutraling out the portfolio this week.

Speaker 0

我承诺过,我说话算话。

And so I promised that I'm a man of my word.

Speaker 0

我上了你的节目。

Came on your program.

Speaker 0

市场广度就是未来。

The market breadth is future.

Speaker 0

它现在有很严重的口臭。

It's got really bad morning breath.

Speaker 0

所以,要给它一个数字的话,70...

So so to to put a number on that 70...

Speaker 0

标普500指数中超过70%的股票都处于回调状态。

A little bit above 70% of the S and P 500 is in a correction.

Speaker 0

所以,你知道,从52周高点下跌10%或更多。

So, you know, 10% down or more of this fifty two week high.

Speaker 0

60%的股票下跌了20%。

60% is down 20%.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

所以,你知道,超过一半的市场下跌超过20%,40%的市场下跌30%,按照我的定义,这就是崩盘。

So, you know, well over half of the market is down over 2040% of the market is down 30%, which in my definition is a crash.

Speaker 0

所以10%是回调。

So 10% is a correction.

Speaker 0

20%是熊市。

20% is a bear market.

Speaker 0

30%是崩盘。

30% is a crash.

Speaker 0

所以市场的内部情况真的非常吓人。

So the internals of the market are really, really scary.

Speaker 0

所以,当你把所有这些加在一起,亚当,我说过我会来你的节目。

So when you add all this together, Adam, I said I'd come on your program.

Speaker 0

我确实来了。

I I did.

Speaker 0

我把投资组合调成了中性。

I neutral out the portfolio.

Speaker 0

我……

I'm...

Speaker 0

我还没有净做空,我相信你肯定有一些问题要问我。

I am not net short yet, and I'm sure you'll have some questions for me.

Speaker 0

但现在已经到了我认为风险回报比不再有利于激进做多的地步。

But it's it's to the point now where I think the risk reward ratio is no longer in favor of aggressively being long.

Speaker 0

你的买入并持有60/40投资组合。

You're buy and hold sixtyforty portfolio.

Speaker 0

到2027年,你可能会遇到大麻烦。

You could be in big trouble in 2027.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

首先,非常感谢你来分享这些,基本上是在你的模型变化的同时实时告诉我们。

So first off, thank you so much for coming on and sharing all this with us more or less in real time as your model is changing.

Speaker 1

你说,好的,现在不再是积极做多的时候了。

So you said, Okay, now is no longer the time to be aggressively net long.

Speaker 1

听起来你现在甚至都不是净做多。

It sounds like you're not even net long at the moment.

Speaker 1

你是中性的,对吧?

You're neutral, right?

Speaker 1

那么明确一下,你的模型是说现在不再是做多的时候了吗?

So clear, is is your model saying it's just not the time to be long anymore?

Speaker 0

不是……

Not...

Speaker 0

我不是那么……

I'm not that...

Speaker 0

我是做多的……

I am long...

Speaker 0

我是做多的……

I'm long...

Speaker 0

我不知道你会不会问我这个。

I don't know if you'd ask me that.

Speaker 0

让我想想……

Let me just...

Speaker 0

我做多能源。

I'm long energy.

Speaker 0

我做多……

I'm long...

Speaker 0

我卖掉了我的黄金矿股。

I sold my gold miners.

Speaker 0

我持有实物黄金,大概占5%。

I have physical gold, about 5% of that.

Speaker 0

医疗保健、航空航天和国防。

Healthcare, aerospace and defense.

Speaker 0

但每个多头都有对应的空头来对冲。

But every long is offset by a short.

Speaker 0

这就是我说的中性。

That's what I mean by neutral.

Speaker 0

所以如果你把空头和多头加起来,就完全抵消了。

So if you add the shorts and the long together, it's completely offset.

Speaker 0

我还有短期国债和一到三年的国债。

And I have T bills and I have one to three year treasuries.

Speaker 0

因为我现在说这话的时候是十月初。

Because I am now saying this is like me in, this is October, early October.

Speaker 0

这就像我在2021年12月告诉观众那样,而且我是你节目里最早这么做的人之一。

This is like me in December 2021 telling the audience, and I was like one of the first person, the first people I know on your program to do it.

Speaker 0

2027年对股市和债市来说,将会是非常艰难的一年。

2027 is going to be a very, should be a very difficult year for the stock market and the bond market included.

Speaker 0

而且这包括所有期限的债券。

And that includes all durations.

Speaker 0

我不认为下次经济衰退时,一旦衰退显现,人们会条件反射式地涌向收益率曲线的长端,但我觉得这种反应不会持续太久。

I do not think the next time we have a recession, know I there'll be a Pavlovian response to go into the long end of the yield curve once the recession becomes manifest, but I don't think it lasts very long.

Speaker 0

我觉得不会很剧烈或严重。

I don't think it's very intense or acute.

Speaker 0

会有短暂的条件反射式反应,去买长期债券。

There'll be a short live Pavlovian response to go into long term bonds.

Speaker 0

但当财政赤字达到6万亿美元,而美联储又非常不愿意开始量化宽松、不愿意把利率降到1%时,那情况就更糟了。

But when your deficits are going to $6,000,000,000,000 and the Fed's going to be very reluctant to start monetizing and start cutting rates to 1%, that's worse.

Speaker 0

你了解美联储的人,就像我一样。

You know Fed people like I do.

Speaker 0

我知道作为美联储理事,现在作为美联储主席,他干得相当不错。

I know works pretty well as a fed governor and as now chair of the fed.

Speaker 0

我觉得他不会那么痛快地就开始印几万亿美元。

I don't think he's going to come with alacrity and start printing trillions of dollars.

Speaker 0

他会先让这个问题真正发作起来。

He's going to let this thing really bite first.

Speaker 1

如果我可以补充一点的话。

If I can just add onto that.

Speaker 1

我刚刚参加了一个私人投资者活动,主讲人是汤姆·霍曼,抱歉,是汤姆·霍尼格博士。

So I literally just came back from a private investor event that I was at featuring Tom Homan, sorry, Tom Hoenig, Doctor.

Speaker 1

托马斯·霍尼格,他曾经是堪萨斯城联邦储备银行的行长,后来在伯南克时代担任过联邦公开市场委员会委员,和凯文·沃什共事过。

Thomas Hoenig, who was CEO of the Kansas City Federal Reserve and then served on the FOMC during the Ben Bernanke era with Kevin Worsch.

Speaker 1

所以他其实和凯文很熟。

So he actually knows Kevin quite well.

Speaker 1

他完全同意你的看法,迈克尔,他真的认为沃什是在试图划清界限,告诉国会:你们得把自己的财政支出管好,我不再……

And he totally agrees with you, Michael, where he really does believe that Worsch is trying to, draw the hard line to say, look, congress, you guys need to get your fiscal spending house in order, and I am no longer...

Speaker 1

美联储不再是你们的后盾了。

The Fed is no longer going to be your enabler.

Speaker 1

现在有很多人觉得,一旦形势变得艰难,美联储就会妥协。

Now there's a lot of people that think, when the times get tough, the Fed's gonna fold.

Speaker 1

我们拭目以待吧。

We'll see.

Speaker 1

但很明显,他的初始立场是拒绝。

But it seems very clear that his starting position is no.

Speaker 1

我会和你们看到的鲍威尔、耶伦和伯南克的做法大不相同。

I'm gonna be quite different than what you saw with Powell and Yellen and Bernanke.

Speaker 1

所以我们就等着瞧吧。

And so we'll see.

Speaker 0

说到这一点,你知道,我忘了,听着,我现在63岁了,所以有时候会忘记把一些事情加到我的清单里,那些我试图为周一节目记住的事情。

So to that point, and this is, you know, I forget, listen, I'm 63 now, so I sometimes forget to add things to my list that I try to memorize for like a Monday program.

Speaker 0

所以过去五个月,为了说明你的观点,也为了让我们的听众明白,

So the last five months, to your point, to illustrate your point and to our audience, make it very clear.

Speaker 0

在杰罗姆·鲍威尔任期的最后五个月里,他印了2000亿美元的美联储信贷。

The last five months of Jerome Powell's tenure, he printed $200,000,000,000 of Fed credit.

Speaker 0

他的资产负债表增加了2000亿美元。所以这意味着,为了让我们的听众明白,美联储凭空创造信贷,然后直接购买债券。

His balance sheet expanded by $200,000,000,000 So what that means, just to be very clear with our audience, the Fed creates credit out of ex nilo, out of thin air, and they just buy bonds.

Speaker 0

他们去找一级交易商买债券,不管价格高低。

They go to the primary dealers and buy bonds, indiscriminate of price.

Speaker 0

买债券,他们……

Buying bonds, they...

Speaker 0

交易商就获得了信贷。

The the dealers get credit.

Speaker 0

美联储把债券从市场上拿走,从市场定价的领域里拿走,这些债券就闲置在它们的资产负债表上。

The Fed takes bonds out of the market, out of the market pricing sphere, and and they're latent, laying fallow on their balance sheet.

Speaker 0

嗯,自从沃什上任以来,我前几天算了一下。

Well, since Wuerst took office, I did the math the other day.

Speaker 0

他上任是在,我记得是5月20日或22日。

So he came in on, I think it was May 20 May 22.

Speaker 0

他上任了。

He came in.

Speaker 0

资产负债表只增长了大约1.52万亿美元。

The balance sheet's only grown about like $1,520,000,000,000.

Speaker 0

我,我……

I I...

Speaker 0

它……

It...

Speaker 0

如果我没记错的话,是……

If my memory serves me correctly, it's...

Speaker 0

美联储资产负债表增长的速度已经明显放缓了。

The the pace of increase in the Fed's balance sheet has attenuated significantly.

Speaker 0

所以他们从市场上吸收的供应量少了很多。

So they're taking a lot less supply off of the market.

Speaker 0

这意味着市场,买家和卖家,卖家是财政部,买家是真正持有十年期或三十年期国债的人,现在必须去计算,这个国家到底有多可靠?

That means the market, buyers and sellers are now, the sellers being the treasury and buyers being the actual people have to hold a ten year treasury, a thirty year treasury, have to go through the calculations of, well, really, how solvent is this nation?

Speaker 0

三十年后通货膨胀率会是多少?

What's the inflation rate going to be thirty years from now?

Speaker 0

所以债券收益率上升,原因就是我之前提到的那些,再加上美联储正在退居幕后,不再充当这个政府及其债务发行的最大支持者。

So bond yields are going up for all the reasons I mentioned and the fact that the Fed is stepping away from being the enabler, the great enabler of this government and its issuance of debt.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

行。

All right.

Speaker 1

那么,如果这种情况真的持续到2027年,一旦出现问题,你觉得美联储基本上会袖手旁观吗?

So if indeed that that does continue to be the case as we go into 2027, if there is trouble, you think the Fed is largely going to sit on the sidelines.

Speaker 1

它不会像过去那样迅速出手救市了。

It's not going to ride to the rescue the way that it has with alacrity in the past.

Speaker 0

是的,就像你刚才说的,要加上那个前提——迅速出手。

Yeah, with that caveat you said, with alacrity.

Speaker 0

我觉得当银行开始倒闭、货币市场冻结、回购利率飙到两位数的时候。

I think when banks start closing down and the money markets freeze and the repo rates go double digits.

Speaker 0

更糟的是,那时候就会想,哎呀,得做点什么了。

Even worse, it's like, oh, gotta do something.

Speaker 1

所以基本上,你和那些批评者一样,认为美联储最终会妥协。

So basically, like the critics, you think the Fed will eventually cave.

Speaker 1

你只是觉得美联储的妥协点比大家现在预期的要远得多。

You just think the Fed's caving point is far farther out than what people are assuming right now.

Speaker 0

没错。

Exactly.

Speaker 0

而且即使我们有过……

And even though even though we had...

Speaker 0

我们回到2007年,当时伯南克开始有所动摇……

Let's just go back to 2007 when Bernanke started blinking in the in...

Speaker 0

我记得是2007年7月,当时有一些可疑的抵押贷款对冲基金,赌这些抵押贷款衍生品,这些基金开始承压,然后他就开始妥协了。

I think it was July 2007 when we had some, you know, some some questionable mortgage hedge funds, gambling on these mortgage derivatives, these hedge funds started to experience pressure and he started caving.

Speaker 0

那是在2007年夏天。

And that was in the summer of two thousand and seven.

Speaker 0

然后到2007年底,但那并没有阻止经济衰退。

And then by the end of two thousand, but that didn't stop the recession.

Speaker 0

经济衰退从2007年12月开始,市场的大跌直到2009年3月才结束。

The recession started in December 2007 and the market carnage didn't end until March 2009.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得你更倾向于奥地利学派那种自由放任、自由市场的理念。

So I think you more have of an Austrian laissez faire, free market.

Speaker 0

他希望市场自己运转。

He wants the market to work.

Speaker 0

市场会以非常负面的方式运转,压低债券价格,推高收益率。

The market's gonna work in a really negative way, send the bond prices down and yields surging.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得他不会坐视不管太久,我是说永远不管。

And I don't think he's going to sit idly by for very long, I mean forever.

Speaker 0

他会被拖入这场斗争,但就像我说的,他会不情愿地采取行动。

He'll be dragged into the fight, but it's gonna be, like I said, reluctant to do something.

Speaker 1

所以听起来,迈克尔,你觉得2027年可能会很像2022年,但回调幅度可能还会更猛烈一些,因为2022年全年大部分时间都是那种缓慢的下跌。

So it sounds like, Michael, you think that 2027 could could look a lot like 2022, but maybe even be a little bit more violent in terms of the correction because 2022 was kind of a slow deflate throughout much of the year.

Speaker 1

首先,你刚才点了点头,但你能澄清一下,这是真的吗?

First off, think you nod a little bit, but can you clarify, is that true?

Speaker 1

你觉得那一年股票和债券的表现都不会好吗?

It's a year where both sort of stocks and bonds you think won't perform well?

Speaker 0

对,两者都不好。

Yes, both three.

Speaker 0

你还可以加上第三个。

You can throw a third one.

Speaker 0

所以信贷泡沫会破裂。

So the credit bubble pops.

Speaker 0

现在正在破裂。

It's popping right now.

Speaker 0

这会摧毁房地产市场上剩下的东西。

That pops whatever is left in the real estate market.

Speaker 0

房价还是得崩盘。

Still have to have home prices crash.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,相对于收入来说,房价实在太高了。

I mean, there's just way too high relative to income.

Speaker 0

这是有史以来最高的。

It's the highest they've ever been.

Speaker 0

然后亚当,股市的市值还在GDP的235%左右交易。

And then Adam, the stock market's still trading at 235% of GDP, market equities.

Speaker 0

所以这已经是在热层了,连平流层都不算。

So that's in the thermosphere, not even in the stratosphere.

Speaker 0

这是历史的热层。

That's in the thermosphere of history.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,正常的比率大概在90%到100%之间。

I mean, the normal ratio there is more like 90 to 100%.

Speaker 0

所以我们还有很大的下跌空间。

So we have a long way to go down.

Speaker 0

不过我要说一个例外,这可能会推迟这种情况,我也有可能判断错误。

And the only caveat I will say here, and this is something that could possibly delay this, I I could be wrong.

Speaker 0

如果我错了,我会改变我的……

And if I'm wrong, I'll change my...

Speaker 0

你知道,我会再次做多。

You know, I'll go go long again.

Speaker 0

如果接下来两个季度,美联储能够停止加息。

If in the next two quarters, the federal reserve is able to stop raising rates.

Speaker 0

换句话说,如果特朗普能结束伊朗战争,迅速大幅降低能源价格,那可能足以让美联储按兵不动,从而避免我所说的资产价格大调整。

In other words, if Trump is able to end this war in Iran, get energy prices much lower and quickly, that could stay the Fed's hand enough to forestall this, what I call great reconciliation of asset prices.

Speaker 0

这是个很大的假设。

That's a big if.

Speaker 0

我不知道这会不会发生。

I don't know if that's gonna happen.

Speaker 0

如果你看看……

If you looked at...

Speaker 0

我最近在看大宗商品,就是CRB指数。

I was looking at the commodity, the CRB index recently.

Speaker 0

过去一年,CRB指数涨幅高达50%。

The the the amount of increase is a a 50% increase in the CRB index in the past, you know, year year over year period.

Speaker 0

50%。

50%.

Speaker 0

而且这些都是通胀的输入因素,不仅限于能源,会影响到方方面面。

And that's that's inputs to inflation that is going to pervade not just with energy.

Speaker 0

CRB指数里有19个成分。

So there's 19 components in the CRB index.

Speaker 0

它会滞后地渗透到整个经济中。

It's going to pervade throughout the entire economy with a lag.

Speaker 0

所以我不太...

So I don't real...

Speaker 0

我不是说这是...我不是在给自己找退路,我的意思是。

I'm not saying that this is I'm not I'm not trying to hedge myself what I'm saying.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,27年不太可能好过,但很可能会很糟糕。

I'm saying there's a small chance that '27 won't be a disaster, but it's very likely that it's going to be a disaster.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我觉得你的答案应该是肯定的,但我还是想问一下。

And I think your answer is yes, but I'll just ask it.

Speaker 1

在你看来,不管中期选举结果如何,这件事基本上都会发生,对吧?

This is going to happen kind of no matter really what happens with the midterms in your opinion?

Speaker 0

对,我觉得完全没关系。

Yeah, think it's totally irrelevant.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

行。

All right.

Speaker 1

这挺有意思的。

So it's interesting.

Speaker 1

最近频道上有些关于债券的讨论,说债券收益率涨得又快又高。

There's been some discussion on the channel recently about bonds, that bond yields have come up so high so quickly.

Speaker 1

有些人认为,债券不会像石油那样。

There are some arguments that folks have made that they're not going be able to kind of like oil.

Speaker 1

高油价的解药就是高油价。

Cure for high oil prices is high oil prices.

Speaker 1

所以他们说高收益率的解药就是高收益率。

So they say cure for high yields, there's high yields.

Speaker 1

而且收益率会达到顶峰然后开始下降,现在可能实际上是买入债券、锁定这些更高利率的好时机。

And that yields are gonna peak out and start coming down, and now might actually be a good time to get in the bonds, lock in these higher rates.

Speaker 1

如果未来一两年债券收益率确实呈下降趋势,你不仅能获得不错的利率,还能享受债券升值。

And if bond yields do trend down over the next year or two, you'll get the nice rate, plus you'll get the bond appreciation.

Speaker 1

听起来你是在说,不不不,从你的角度来看,这太早了。

Seems like you're saying, no, no, no, this is too early from your perspective.

Speaker 0

我不仅仅是说太早了。

I'm not only saying it's too early.

Speaker 0

我是说你在购买什么期限的债券时必须非常挑剔。

I'm saying that you got to be very picky about what duration you're buying.

Speaker 0

对,我在买一到三年期的国债,因为我认为两年期票据4.8%的收益率已经计入了三次可能发生也可能不发生的加息。

Yeah, I'm buying one to three treasuries because I think that the two year note at 4.8% is already factoring in three rate hikes that may or may not happen.

Speaker 0

而且当降息真的发生时,市场已经消化了这个预期,然后美联储就不得不承认,好吧,你知道,没戏了。

And when they happen, it's already priced in and then the Fed's going to have to say, okay, you know, no mosque.

Speaker 0

我得说,这行不通,我打算,我打算降息。

I got to, this is not working and I'm going to, I'm going to lower.

Speaker 0

我不知道他会不会降到零,可能是一两个百分点。

I don't if he's going go to zero, probably one or 2%.

Speaker 0

这里面有很多钱可以赚。

There's a lot of money to money to be made.

Speaker 0

希望在收益率曲线的短端,长端我再说,会有一种条件反射式的资金涌入长端,但我不知道这种情况能持续多久,因为经济衰退时赤字会飙升200%、300%。

Hopefully on the short end of the yield curve, the long end I get again, there'll be a Pavlovian reflex action into the long end, but I just don't know how long that lasts because deficits go up 200%, 300% in recessions.

Speaker 0

我们说的是6万亿美元的赤字。

We're talking about a $6,000,000,000 deficit.

Speaker 0

我不确定,谁会买所有这些债务?

I don't just Who's going to buy all that debt?

Speaker 0

这是新情况。

This is new.

展开剩余字幕(还有 260 条)
Speaker 0

所以你看2000年的那次衰退,那一年我们还有盈余呢,亚当。

So if you look at the two thousand recession, we had a surplus that year, Adam.

Speaker 0

结果赤字从盈余变成了大概1000亿美元的赤字。

So deficit went from a surplus to like a $100,000,000,000 deficit.

Speaker 0

那次衰退其实没什么大不了的。

No big deal in that recession.

Speaker 0

就算在全球金融危机的时候,赤字最高也就到1点多万亿,大概1.2、1.4万亿左右,之前也就3000亿。但现在,光利息支付就要从2万亿跳到6万亿。

And even in the global financial crisis, the deficit peaked out at 1 point something trillion dollars, 1.2, 1.4, something around there, after being like $300,000,000,000 But now it's going to go from 2,000,000,000,001 point two in interest payments to 6,000,000,000,000.

Speaker 0

这是自动发生的。

It happens automatically.

Speaker 0

就像,哦,国会要搞全民基本收入了?

It's like, oh, the Congress is going to, oh, you're surely going do UBI?

Speaker 0

你确定他们会搞直升机撒钱吗?

Are you sure they're going do helicopter money?

Speaker 0

不会的。

No.

Speaker 0

实际情况是,自动稳定器会启动,财政收入就会崩掉。

What happens is that the automatic stabilizers kick in and the revenue disintegrates.

Speaker 0

这完全是自动发生的,不需要政府出手,赤字就会爆掉。

That happens automatically without any help from government to blow up the deficit.

Speaker 0

所以当你面对六万亿美元的赤字、占GDP 123%的国债,还有四十万亿的国债总额时,债券市场的巴甫洛夫式反应顶多也就是不温不火。

So when you have a deficit of $6,000,000,000,000 and a national debt that's 123% of GDP and $40,000,000,000,000 national debt, the Pavlovian response into the bond market is going be muted at best.

Speaker 0

这是我的看法。

That's my opinion.

Speaker 1

好。

Okay.

Speaker 1

为了让大家明白,如果明年情况开始变得不稳,就像你预测的那样,你觉得会有一个所谓的“巴甫洛夫式反应”,也就是说美国国债是避险资产。

So just to make sure folks understand, when things start to get rocky next year, if and when things start to get rocky the way you think they will, you think it will be, quote, a Pavlovian response, which is that U.

Speaker 1

美

S.

Speaker 1

国国债是避险资产。

Treasuries are the safe haven.

Speaker 1

所以会有资金流入债券市场,很可能一开始是这样。

And so there'll be a movement of capital into bonds and likely Initially.

Speaker 1

其中一部分会流入长期债券。

Part of that into the long bonds.

Speaker 1

但你也认为这种情况不会持续太久,而且你觉得债券市场,也就是所谓的债券义警,会在看到经济衰退期间的情况后说,天哪,赤字膨胀到了难以想象的地步。

But again, you think that'll be short lived and that you think the bond market, the bond vigilantes, if you will, will then, as they look at what's happening during the recession, will say, my god, deficits are blowing out to these unimaginable numbers.

Speaker 1

我需要为此得到补偿……

I need to be compensated with this...

Speaker 1

为此,他们会再次开始要求更高的长期债券收益率。

For this, and they're gonna start demanding high long bond yields again.

Speaker 0

嗯,这就像……

Well, it's...

Speaker 0

你已经看到了。

You saw it.

Speaker 0

你就像在看一部电影,但你已经知道结局了。

You're watching a movie, but you already know the end of it.

Speaker 0

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 0

这不是什么新鲜事。

This is this is not a new venture.

Speaker 0

你已经见过会发生什么了。

You've seen what happens.

Speaker 0

那政府会怎么应对呢?

So what's the response from government?

Speaker 0

花几万亿美元。

Spend trillions of dollars.

Speaker 0

美联储又会怎么应对呢?

What's the response from the Federal Reserve?

Speaker 0

一路印钱到底,亚当。

Monetize it all the way, Adam.

Speaker 0

所以当债券义警说,哦,我们每年要花六万亿美元的赤字。

So when the bond vigilantes say, Oh, we're going to spend $6,000,000,000,000 a year in deficits.

Speaker 0

我们还没提到全民基本收入呢。

We haven't even talked about UBI.

Speaker 0

我们也没提到任何类似问题资产救助计划的项目,来重新给银行注资、让它们恢复流动性,让它们的资产负债表重新变得稳健。

We haven't even talked about any kind of TARP program to reflate the banks, reliquidate the bank and make their balance sheet solvent again.

Speaker 0

然后美联储还得印那么多钱。

And then the Fed's going to have to print all that money.

Speaker 0

那通胀会怎么样?

What's gonna happen with inflation?

Speaker 0

我们刚刚经历了六年通胀高于美联储那个愚蠢的2%目标,我总爱这么说。

We just have six years of inflation above the Fed's asinine as I'm so fond of saying 2% target.

Speaker 0

它会往哪儿去……

Where's it gonna...

Speaker 0

结果通胀到了9%。

And it went to 9%.

Speaker 0

你会不会,当你知道通胀会涨到9%甚至更高的时候,你还会多快去买一个收益率大概5%多的三十年国债?

Are you going to be, how fast are you going to buy a thirty year bond yielding, you know, five something percent when you know inflation is going to go to nine plus a lot more?

Speaker 0

才怪。

Not.

Speaker 0

所以这就是计算的结果。

So that's the calculation.

Speaker 0

这就是那种合理化解释,

That's the rationalization that

Speaker 1

好的,明白了。

Okay, got it.

Speaker 1

行。

All right.

Speaker 1

所以我想跟大家提一下,专业人士之间对债券是否开始有吸引力存在一些有趣的分歧。

So I just want to note for folks some interesting divergences against professionals as to whether they think bonds are getting attractive or not.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,你的模型里有很多不同的板块。

Michael, your model has a bunch of different sectors.

Speaker 1

那么,净中性的板块是什么呢?

And so what is the sector for net neutral?

Speaker 0

所以我们现在处在第四象限,也就是二阶导数的阶段,通胀和增长都在二阶导数上上升。

So sector four is where we're right now, which is in the second derivative, is where inflation is rising on a second derivative and growth is rising on a second derivative basis.

Speaker 0

但你要明白,我坚信债券市场的崩溃和分裂会把我们带到第二象限和第一象限。

But understand, I believe firmly that the collapse in the bond market, the fracturing of the bond market is going to bring us to sector two and sector one.

Speaker 0

所以即使我们处在第四象限,这个通常是最应该做多的地方,我也把投资组合调成了中性。

So I have neutral out the portfolio even though we're in sector four, which is normally a place where you'd be most long.

Speaker 0

那是投资的最佳象限。

That's the best sector to invest in.

Speaker 0

在那个象限里,有不同的股票、债券、货币和大宗商品可以持有。

And there's different stocks, bonds, currencies, commodities to own in that sector.

Speaker 0

但当你看到第四象限时,我们在2007年也经历过同样的情况。

But when you see sector four, we had the same thing in 2007.

Speaker 0

2007年油价飙升。

Had oil prices were surging in 2007.

Speaker 0

2007年我们没有通缩的问题,但那时候你就该知道了。

We did not have a disinflationary problem in 2007, but that was the time that you knew.

Speaker 0

你看到债券市场开始崩盘了。

You saw the bond market start to crater.

Speaker 0

通胀开始飙升。

You started soaring inflation.

Speaker 0

然后你看到,高油价的解药就是更高的油价。

Then you saw the cure for higher oil prices was higher oil prices.

Speaker 0

这直接把经济压垮了。

It just crushed the economy.

Speaker 0

我们现在正在压垮经济。

We are in the process of crushing the economy.

Speaker 0

什么会把我们带到第二阶段,然后进入第一阶段?

What's going to send you to sector two and then sector one?

Speaker 0

这就是剧本。

That's the playbook.

Speaker 0

所以我现在无视第四阶段的常规剧本,因为我知道债券市场发生的事情太关键了。

So I'm ignoring the normal playbook for sector four right now because I know what's happening in the bond market is so critical.

Speaker 0

你可以去回测一下,当高收益债券利差扩大到这种程度时会发生什么。

You go and back test what happens when high yield spreads blow out to this degree.

Speaker 0

然后你还要考虑到,尽管国债收益率在飙升,利差却依然在扩大。

And then you factor in the fact that they're blowing out despite the fact that treasury yields are surging.

Speaker 0

这可能会带来真正的问题。

You can have a real problem.

Speaker 0

对我来说,这不值得。

It's just not worth it for me.

Speaker 0

我觉得现在的风险回报比偏向中性,而不是净多头。

It's just, it's not, I think the risk reward ratio is skewed to being neutral right now, not net long.

Speaker 0

这一点非常明确。

Crystal clear about that.

Speaker 1

好的,明白了。

Okay, got it.

Speaker 1

你提到第四阶段,你没有按照常规策略来部署,因为你预计我们会进入第二阶段,然后是第一阶段。

And you said sector four, you're not deploying a normal playbook for sector four because you expect us to get into sector two and then sector one.

Speaker 1

第一阶段,你虽然没有正式这么叫,但基本上就是天下大乱的那个阶段,对吧?

Sector one, you don't you don't officially call it this but it's sort of the all hell breaks loose sector, right?

Speaker 1

所以明年某个时候,当你进入第一阶段时,你会动用你的四大骑士,对吧?

And so at some point next year, when you're in sector one, you're gonna be in your four horsemen, right?

Speaker 0

对。

Correct.

Speaker 0

对。

Correct.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 1

然后你提醒大家,我——

And you remind folks I

Speaker 0

我甚至有,抱歉。

even have, I'm sorry.

Speaker 1

我正想提醒大家,你的四大骑士就是在事情有点崩盘的时候用的。

I was just gonna remind folks, your four horsemen for which is when, you know, things are kinda crashing.

Speaker 1

通缩是这个板块的正式名称。

Deflation is the official name of the sector.

Speaker 1

就是现金。

It's it's it's cash.

Speaker 1

就是短期国债。

It's T bills.

Speaker 1

也就是美元。

It's U.

Speaker 1

S.

S.

Speaker 1

美元投资,还有一点点黄金。

Dollar investments, and it's a little bit of gold.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Correct?

Speaker 0

还有做空。

And it's shorts.

Speaker 0

你忘了做空。

You forgot shorts.

Speaker 0

做空。

Short.

Speaker 0

做空。

Short.

Speaker 0

做空。

Short.

Speaker 0

然后我现在……

And I am now...

Speaker 0

我的投资组合里有CTA。

I I have CTAs in the portfolio.

Speaker 0

我有……

I have...

Speaker 0

而且我的投资组合里有两个做空ETF,用来对冲我在航空航天、国防、能源、一点黄金和医疗保健方面的多头头寸。

And I have two short ETFs in the portfolio to offset my longs that are in aerospace and defense and energy, a little bit of gold, and health care.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我很好奇,所以再提醒一下大家,你目前在第四板块的持仓,算是比较独特的,就是做多能源、做多黄金、做多航空航天和国防,同时还持有相当多的短期国债和一至两年期国债。

I'm curious, so again, just to remind folks, your current, which is sort of a semi unique, holding for being in sector four is your long energy, your long gold, your long aerospace and defense, and you're holding under a fair amount of T bills and one to two year treasuries.

Speaker 1

你说你已经卖掉了黄金矿股。

You said you have sold your gold miners.

Speaker 1

你打算在某个时候再买回来吗,还是说要等第一板块的风波平息再说?

Do you expect to buy the miners back at any point here, or are you gonna wait until the dust settles from Sector 1?

Speaker 0

所以如果你记得之前发生了什么,我是经过严格回测的,这不是我凭空想象的可能发生的情况。

So if you remember what happened, like, I rigorously backtest, this is not my imagination of what I think could happen.

Speaker 0

所以如果你记得信贷危机最严重的时候,也就是回到2008年秋天,那是一场流动性危机。

So if you remember what happened in the teeth of the credit crisis, so you're going back to the fall of two thousand and eight, it's a liquidity crisis.

Speaker 0

所以急剧的通缩,也就是第二板块的尾声,或者彻底的通货紧缩,也就是第一板块,都是非常不适合持有任何资产的时候。

So sharp disinflation, which is sort of the tail end of sector two, or outright deflation, which is sector one, are really bad places to belong anything.

Speaker 1

因为追加保证金,所有东西都会被抛售。

Because the margin calls, everything gets sold.

Speaker 0

每个人都想要一样东西。

Everybody wants one thing.

Speaker 0

他们想要流动性。

They want liquidity.

Speaker 0

这包括黄金。

And that includes gold.

Speaker 0

而黄金股票,作为贵金属的杠杆投资,其实是非常糟糕的投资。

And gold stocks, which are a leveraged play on the precious metal, are really bad investment.

Speaker 0

再说一次,我是个黄金爱好者。

So again, I'm a gold bug.

Speaker 0

我喜欢黄金。

I love gold.

Speaker 0

我持有黄金。

I have gold.

Speaker 0

你知道,我不怎么戴首饰,但我就是喜欢那种对纸币法定货币的竞争。

You know, I don't wear much jewelry, but I just love, I love that that competition for paper fiat currency.

Speaker 0

而你想加仓黄金的时候,就是当你从纸币上获得的实际利率为负且还在下降的时候。

And the time you wanna overweight gold is when the interest, the real interest rate that you're getting on paper money is negative and falling.

Speaker 0

那就是……

That's the...

Speaker 0

现在,目前实际利率已经大幅上升了。

Now, right now, we've had a sharp rise in real interest rates.

Speaker 0

所以我现在对黄金仓位也不是特别热衷。

So I'm not even too keen on my gold position right now.

Speaker 1

我很好奇。

I'm curious.

Speaker 1

尽管黄金表现疲软,但考虑到实际利率上升得这么快,黄金并没有被重创,你对此是不是感到有些欣慰?

Are you are you taking any heart that even though gold's been weak, it hasn't been walloped given how fast real rates have risen?

Speaker 0

百分之百。

A 100%.

Speaker 0

我很惊讶。

I'm surprised.

Speaker 0

而且我还减仓了……

And I took down...

Speaker 0

我之前把矿业股卖了,本来还想把黄金也清掉,但真的,我太惊讶了。

I sold my miners a while back, and I was thinking of taking out the gold down to like nothing, but I'm just, I'm just so surprised.

Speaker 0

是的,可以这么说。

Yeah, I guess you could say.

Speaker 0

我确实很惊讶。

Am surprised.

Speaker 0

作为基金经理,你也会感到惊讶,对吧?

You could be surprised as a money manager, right?

Speaker 0

我惊讶的是,黄金居然没被重挫,因为实际利率飙升得很厉害。

I am surprised that it hasn't gotten walloped because real interest rates have spiked violently.

Speaker 0

我觉得,黄金市场似乎在预示,嘿,这种情况我们以前见过。

I think, I think the gold market presages like, hey, we've seen this happen before.

Speaker 0

我们知道信贷市场接下来会发生什么。

We know what's going to happen to credit markets.

Speaker 0

然后我们知道政府会像巴甫洛夫条件反射一样做出反应。

And then we know the Pavlovian mandated response from government.

Speaker 0

他们不能放任不管,因为……

They cannot let because...

Speaker 0

他们不能让这个过程自然发展,因为这个国家金融化程度太高了。

They cannot let the process play out because of the massive financialization of this nation.

Speaker 0

而且所有……

And all...

Speaker 0

实际上所有发达国家都是这样,你不能说日本就更好。

Really all developed nations, you can't say Japan is any better off

Speaker 1

对,或者……

or Yeah.

Speaker 1

或者

Or

Speaker 0

欧洲。

Europe.

Speaker 0

当你……

When you're...

Speaker 0

当你有235%的股票市值占GDP比重时,一旦崩盘,你就是在摧毁整个经济。

When you have 235%, that's the market cap of equities or GDP, and you have a crash, you're you're wiping out the economy.

Speaker 0

你并不是……

You're not...

Speaker 0

这不是一个小插曲,比如,哦,你知道,只是少数人持有股票,不会对他们造成太大影响。

It's not a little major hiccup that's, oh, you know, it's just a few people own stocks and not going to bother them that much.

Speaker 0

不,这是对国家生存的威胁。

No, it's an existential threat to the nation.

Speaker 0

而且当房价这么高、这么贵,如果下跌30%,你还有信贷崩溃、房地产崩溃、市场崩溃,金融系统压力巨大,他们必须做出反应。

And when home prices are this rich, this dear, and they drop by 30% and you have, so you have credit imploding, housing imploding, the market imploding, and there's going be so much stress in the financial system that they have to react.

Speaker 0

否则,这不是一次调整。

Otherwise, it's not a reset.

Speaker 0

短暂的经济衰退缓冲已经不可能了。

The short lived speed bump of a recession is off the table.

Speaker 0

这是一场他们必须设法避免的萧条。

It's a depression that they have to try to avert happening.

Speaker 0

而在这件事的另一端,我也说过,你知道,我反复说过很多次了。

And on the other end of this, and I've said this, you know, again, I've said this over and over again.

Speaker 0

我一直是看涨的。

I have been bullish.

Speaker 0

我就是这么长期看涨。

I am that long.

Speaker 0

但我也警告过,我说这件事的另一端将会是我所称的“超级滞胀”,因为我认为你不会得到多少实际增长,但你会得到大量的通货膨胀,因为他们每年不得不印数万亿美元来维持银行系统的运转。

But I've also warned, I said on the other end of this is going to be what I've coined the term hyper stagflation because I don't think you get much real growth at all, but you get a tremendous amount of inflation when they have to monetize trillions and trillions of dollars a year just to keep the lights on in the banking system.

Speaker 0

你知道吗,听起来,天哪,听起来我像个卡珊德拉,但亚当,我记得听……

You know what, and it sounds, boy, that sounds like I'm a Cassandra, but Adam, I remember listening to...

Speaker 0

是九十年代的理查德·费舍尔吗?我九十年代初入行的时候。

Is it Richard Fisher back in the nineties when I first got into the nineties?

Speaker 0

他当时非常坚定。

And he was adamant.

Speaker 0

美联储永远不会面临通胀问题,因为通胀来自债务货币化,而美联储永远不会将数万亿美元的美国债务货币化。

The federal reserve will never have a problem with inflation because inflation comes from monetizing debt, and the federal reserve will never monetize trillions of dollars in US debt.

Speaker 0

他这么说了,然后事情真的发生了。

He said it, and it and it it happened.

Speaker 0

经济规律适用于美国,就像适用于地球上其他地方一样。

The laws the laws of economics apply to The United States just as they apply in everywhere else on the planet.

Speaker 0

我看不到任何利率方面的出路。

I don't see any rate.

Speaker 0

我看不到任何简单的解决办法。

I don't see any easy way out of this.

Speaker 0

我们唯一的出路有两条。

The only escape patch we have is twofold.

Speaker 0

我想我已经提过了,就是战争迅速而戏剧性地结束,以及由此带来的生产力大幅提升……

I think I mentioned it already, is a dramatic and quick resolution to the war and a massive productivity boom from this...

Speaker 0

所有这些在人工智能上的资本支出。

All this CapEx spending in AI.

Speaker 0

那就是

Those are

Speaker 1

两条

the two

Speaker 0

摆脱这场萧条的两条出路,或者至少是萧条初现端倪时的两条出路。

two ways out of this depression or at least the the the, you know, the manifestation, the beginnings of a depression.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

很高兴你提到这个,因为我本来正要接着聊这个。

I'm glad you mentioned that because I was literally going to bring that up next.

Speaker 1

所以,是的,我一直在听。

So, yeah, I've been listening.

Speaker 1

我昨天正好听了一个关于总统上周召集的AI委员会的详细回顾。

I was just listening yesterday to a long recap of the AI council that the president had just called last week.

Speaker 1

那个行业里有很多人对目前正在投入的这数万亿美元的投资所带来的产出非常乐观,认为这会大大刺激经济。

And there's a lot of people in that business who are extremely optimistic about the output of this massive trillions of investment that's being deployed right now and how that's going to really juice the economy.

Speaker 1

所以我觉得,这算是反驳你那个悲观看法的一个点。

So that would be, I think, a counter to kind of your dire outlook.

Speaker 1

听起来你是在说,嗯,有可能吧。

And it sounds like you're saying, yeah, could be.

Speaker 1

那你除了战争结束、柴油价格低之外,还会看什么指标,来判断说,嘿,你知道吗?

So what are you going to be looking at besides end of the war low diesel prices to say, hey, you know what?

Speaker 1

是时候重新做多了。

It's time to get net long again.

Speaker 0

嗯,这就是我建模型的原因,因为我的个人看法没什么意义。

Well, that's why I built my model because my opinion is meaningless.

Speaker 0

我在看金融状况的转折点。

I'm looking at the turnaround of financial conditions.

Speaker 0

现在正在收紧。

Are now tightening.

Speaker 0

我在看信用利差的大幅扩大。

I'm looking at that blowout in credit spreads.

Speaker 0

说清楚一点,我把我的模型从20个指标精简到了12个。

Just to be clear, I've narrowed and honed my model from 20 points to 12 points.

Speaker 1

这个我还真不知道。

I didn't know that.

Speaker 1

没关系。

It's okay.

Speaker 0

是12个指标。

It was a 12 mile.

Speaker 0

里面有很多重复的内容,我就说,把这些去掉吧。

There was a lot of redundancies that I said, let me just take that out.

Speaker 0

所以现在就是12个指标。

And so now I have a 12 mile.

Speaker 0

我会专心盯着这个模型,让它告诉我那些掌控世界的人什么时候开始行动——他们不总是同一批人,但就是那些将军、行业巨头、富豪们,对吧?

I'm going be myopically looking at that model to let me know when the insiders who control the world, they're not always the same people, but it's the generals, it's the captains of industry, it's the Plutocrats, right?

Speaker 0

当他们一开始行动,我的模型就能捕捉到。

When they start making their moves, my model picks up on it.

Speaker 0

我现在正在关注他们目前在信用利差和金融状况方面的动向。

And I'm looking at what they're doing right now with credit spreads and financial conditions.

Speaker 0

这是一个需要谨慎的早期预警信号,而我也正是这么做的。

And it's an early warning sign to get cautious, and that's exactly what I have done.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

行。

Alright.

Speaker 1

嗯,你看。

Well, look.

Speaker 1

非常感谢你抽出时间,尤其是在周末,来告诉我们这个变化。

Thank you so much for taking the time, especially out of your weekend, come on and tell us about this change.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,如果你不介意的话,我们以后会按常规节奏请你来,但如果我能贪心一点,想请你,尤其是因为你预计模型会从第四板块转到第二板块再到第一板块,当模型真的切换到新板块时,即使不在常规周期内,也请回来告诉我们一声。

If you don't mind, Michael, I mean, we're gonna have you on on your regular normal cadence going forward, but if I could be greedy and just ask you, you know, especially since you expect to go from sector four to sector two to sector one, as the model does flip into new sectors, come back on, even if it's out of the normal cycle, just to let us know.

Speaker 1

我会非常感激的。

I'd be ever in your debt for that.

Speaker 0

你知道吗?

You know what?

Speaker 0

最难的部分就在这里,因为人们会说,标普500指数离高点也就跌了1%或2%之类的。

The hardest part is this part because it's like people say, well, the S and P 500 is only off like 1% or 2% from its high or whatever it is.

Speaker 0

但你看市场内部,其实已经一片狼藉。

You look at the internal carnage in the market.

Speaker 0

看看我模型里那些隐秘的指标。

Look at the arcane things in my model.

Speaker 0

这些都不是他们在CMBS上讨论的东西。

And it's not what they're talking about on CMBS.

Speaker 0

所以当我的模型翻转时,我一定会来,但你会看到CRB指数崩盘。

So when my model flips and I will come on absolutely, but you'll see the CRB index crack.

Speaker 0

你会看到油价崩盘。

You'll see oil prices crack.

Speaker 0

你会看到五年期远期盈亏平衡通胀率暴跌。

You'll see the five year fired, five year forward breakeven inflation rate tank.

Speaker 0

那并不是一切安好的信号。

That's not your signal that everything's okay.

Speaker 0

那是我们正走向衰退或萧条最严峻时期的信号,你需要高度警惕。

That's your signal that we're heading into the teeth of a recession slash depression, and you need to get really nervous.

Speaker 1

好的。

All right.

Speaker 1

嗯,说实话,我真希望这次非例行的更新是因为更令人高兴的原因,但你能告诉我们这些非常重要。

Well, look, I wish this, out of cycle update was for a cheerier reason, but very important that you're letting us know of this.

Speaker 1

再次感谢你。

And again, thank you for that.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,对于那些想在你下次来之前关注你和你的工作的人,他们应该去哪里?

Michael, for folks that would like to follow you and your work in between now and the next time you come on here, where should they go?

Speaker 0

网站是pentoport.com。

So the website is pentoport.com.

Speaker 0

如果你有10万美元要投资,并且对一个我自己管理的多空投资组合感兴趣,我会亲自用IDEC策略为你管理资金。

If you have $100,000 to invest and you're interested in a long short portfolio that I myself managed on some kid out of college, I will manage your money in the IDEC strategy personally.

Speaker 0

你必须是美国公民。

You have to be a U.

Speaker 0

对,美国。

S.

Speaker 0

公民,并且有资格进行多空投资组合。

Citizen as well qualified for a long short portfolio.

Speaker 0

但如果你不符合条件,你就像个普通人,比如,哥们或姐们,每年有50美元想投资到我的播客上。

But if you don't, you're just like a regular guy who wants to, you know, guy or gal has $50 a year to invest in my podcast.

Speaker 0

这个播客叫《周中现实检查》。

It's called the midweek reality check.

Speaker 0

我会给你一个非常宏观的视角,看看现在发生了什么。

I'll give you a very high level of view of what's going on.

Speaker 0

我不会深入具体的行业和权重,但我会告诉你正在发生什么,以及我对经济数据和宏观经济周期的正确解读——至少是我认为正确的、不带偏见的解读——随着它不断恶化。

I won't get you in specifics and sectors and weightings, but I'll let you know what's happening and the correct, or at least my version of the correct, unbiased interpretation of the economic data and the macroeconomic, if I can get this word out, macroeconomic cycle as it deteriorates.

Speaker 1

好的。

All right.

Speaker 1

好的,非常感谢你,迈克尔。

Well, thank you so much, Michael.

Speaker 1

和往常一样,我会把你在bendoport.com网站的链接放在视频下方的描述里。

As usual, I will put up the URL to your bendoport.com website and have the link in the description below the video as well.

Speaker 1

各位观众,如果你们愿意的话,特别是这次,请和我一起感谢迈克尔在周末抽出时间给我们带来这个重要的更新。

And folks, if you could please, especially this time, join me in thanking Michael for taking the time out of his weekend to give us this important update.

Speaker 1

请通过点赞、点击下方的订阅按钮以及旁边的那个小铃铛图标来感谢他。

Please thank him by hitting that like button and then clicking on the subscribe button below, as well as that little bell icon right next to it.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

最后,显然,鉴于迈克尔刚才谈到的内容的重要性,我强烈建议你考虑和你的专业财务顾问谈谈迈克尔的警告,以及你是否想在个人投资组合中提前采取措施来应对。

And lastly, obviously, given the importance of what Michael has just talked about here, I highly recommend that you consider talking to your professional financial adviser about Michael's warning here and whether it's something that you wanna take steps to address in advance in your own personal portfolio.

Speaker 1

如果你还没有一个好的顾问,能够考虑到我和迈克尔讨论的所有宏观问题,希望你能找到一个好的。

If you don't already have a good adviser advising you who takes into account all the macro issues that Michael and I discussed, hopefully, you can find a good one.

Speaker 1

如果你需要帮助,可以随时联系Thoughtful Money推荐的顾问之一。

And if you want help with that, feel free to talk to one of the ones that Thoughtful Money endorses.

Speaker 1

这些就是你们每周在这个频道上看到的那几家公司。

These are the firms you see with me on this channel week in and week out.

Speaker 1

要联系他们,只需在thoughtfulmoney.com上填写一个很简短的表格。

To do that, just fill out the very short form at thoughtfulmoney.com.

Speaker 1

填这个表格只需要几秒钟。

Only takes a couple seconds to fill out the form.

Speaker 1

这些咨询完全免费。

These consultations are totally free.

Speaker 1

没有任何附加条件。

There's no commitments involved.

Speaker 1

这只是他们提供的一项服务,目的是尽可能帮助更多像你这样的投资者。

Just a service they offer to be as helpful to as many investors like you as they can.

Speaker 1

最后,总结一下,我想提醒大家,今晚就是关键时刻。

And lastly, wrapping up, just want to remind everybody that tonight is the night.

Speaker 1

如果你是在视频发布当天观看的,今晚是锁定Thoughtful Money秋季线上会议早鸟价的最后机会,折扣会在今晚午夜到期。

If you're watching this video the day that it comes out, tonight is the night to lock in the early bird price for Thoughtful Money's fall online conference before the price discount expires at midnight tonight.

Speaker 1

所以如果你正在看这个视频,赶紧去。

So if you're watching this, run.

Speaker 1

别走,现在就去 thoughtfulmoney.com/conference 买票,享受早鸟价。

Don't walk now to thoughtfulmoney.com/conference and buy your ticket there at the early bird price.

Speaker 1

提醒一下,会议将在两周后举行,确切地说现在不到两周了。

As a reminder, the conference is taking place in two weeks, officially a little less than two weeks now.

Speaker 1

时间是10月17日,星期六。

That's on Saturday, October 17.

Speaker 1

如果你不能看直播,别担心。

Don't worry if you can't watch live.

Speaker 1

所有买票的人都会在会议当天晚上收到整个活动的回放视频。

Everybody who, buys a ticket will get replay videos of the entire event later that same night as the conference.

Speaker 1

我们会非常快地发给你们。

We get them to you very, very quickly.

Speaker 1

另外提醒一下,如果你是我们 Substack 的付费订阅者,我们已经给你发了一个代码,可以用来享受会议价格50%的折扣。

And a reminder that if you are a premium subscriber to our Substack, you've been sent a code that you can use to get 50% off whatever the price of the conference is.

Speaker 1

但如果你现在就行动,就能在我提到的那个最低早鸟价基础上再打折。

But if you do it right now, you'll get it off of that lowest early bird price that I mentioned.

Speaker 1

如果你还不是高级新闻通讯订阅者,就去 thoughtfulmoney.com/newsletter。

If you're not already a premium newsletter subscriber, go to thoughtfulmoney.com/newsletter.

Speaker 1

现在就注册。

Sign up now.

Speaker 1

每月19美元。

It's $19 a month.

Speaker 1

花19美元订阅一个月。

Spend the $19 for one month.

Speaker 1

省下50美元的折扣。

Pocket the $50 discount.

Speaker 1

你最后能得到什么?

You're gonna walk away with what?

Speaker 1

那就是31美元的净赚。

That's $31 of profit.

Speaker 1

如果你这样钻空子,我完全没意见。

I'm totally happy if you game the system like that.

Speaker 1

就像我说的,我希望每个人都能拿到最低价。

Like I said, I want everybody to get the lowest price possible.

Speaker 1

所以再说一次,现在赶紧去 thoughtfulmoney.com/conference 买票,别犹豫。

So again, run, don't walk right now to thoughtfulmoney.com/conference and buy your ticket.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,每次请你来都特别开心,特别荣幸,特别愉快,希望我们很快能再聊,说不定比我们想的还快,如果你的模型近期有变化的话。

Michael, it's just always such a joy, a pleasure, a privilege, a treat to have you on, and we'll do it again soon, hopefully, maybe even sooner than we think if your model changes in the near future.

Speaker 1

再说一次,虽然希望不是因为这样的原因,但你能告诉我们这些,真的非常重要。

Again, wish it were for better reasons, but super important that you're informing us of this.

Speaker 1

谢谢你。

Thank you.

Speaker 0

愿上帝保佑我们大家。

God bless us all.

Speaker 1

好的,朋友。

All right, my friend.

Speaker 1

这样结束再好不过了。

Perfect way to end it.

Speaker 1

非常感谢。

Thanks so much.

Speaker 1

希望很快见到你。

Hope to see you soon.

Speaker 1

其他各位,非常感谢你们的观看。

Everybody else, thanks so much for watching.

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