Thoughtful Money with Adam Taggart - Bonds To Reverse Soon As Yields Approach 'Line In The Sand'? Michael Lebowitz 封面

Bonds To Reverse Soon As Yields Approach 'Line In The Sand'? Michael Lebowitz

Bonds To Reverse Soon As Yields Approach 'Line In The Sand'? Michael Lebowitz

本集简介

LOCK IN YOUR EARLY BIRD PRICE DISCOUNT FOR THOUGHTFUL MONEY'S FALL ONLINE CONFERENCE (OCT 17TH) at https://www.thoughtfulmoney.com/conferenceThe yield on the US Treasury 10-year bond is now dangerously near 5%That's the "line in the sand" portfolio manager Michael Lebowitz sees that, once hit, the economy and financial markets will start to buckle, and the Treasury and (likely) the Fed feel forced to step in an intervene to bring yields down.So, contrary to the current swirl of narratives projecting that yields will keep rising into 2027, Michael concludes it's more likely that they will peak soon and instead trend downwards for the next year or two.For all things bond-related, watch this video.#bonds #bondyields #interestrates _____________________________________________ 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

我又不傻。

I'm not dumb.

Speaker 0

我知道,短期推动债券收益率的是那些叙事。

I realize that it's the narratives that are the short term driver of bond yields.

Speaker 0

债券收益率还可能继续走高。

Bond yields can go higher from here.

Speaker 0

我确实认为,十年期国债收益率达到5%可能是一条分界线,对经济、股市,尤其是财政部,甚至美联储来说都是如此。

I do think that ten year bond yields at 5% is potentially a line in the sand for both the economy, the stock market, and definitely the Treasury, and possibly the Fed.

Speaker 0

我们现在已经接近5%了。

We're pretty close to 5% at this point.

Speaker 0

短期内,这可能是收益率的上限。

In the short run, that may be our maximum upside in yield.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得,如果经济走弱,股市下跌,那可能会促使利率开始下行,收益率开始走低。

And I think if the economy falters, the stock market falters, that could induce rates to start heading down, yields to start heading lower.

Speaker 1

欢迎收听《Thoughtful Money》。

Welcome to Thoughtful Money.

Speaker 1

我是Thoughtful Money的创始人,也是你的主持人,Taggart。

I'm Thoughtful Money founder and your host, Taggart.

Speaker 1

欢迎你来到今天的讨论,我们请到了来自Real Investment Advice的Michael Lebowitz。

Welcome you here to a discussion with Michael Lebowitz from Real Investment Advice.

Speaker 1

Michael,非常感谢你今天来参加我们的节目。

Michael, thanks so much for joining us today.

Speaker 1

这是我的荣幸。

My pleasure.

Speaker 0

最近发生了很多事,所以现在聊这个很合适。

There's a lot going on, so it's probably appropriate.

Speaker 1

确实很合适,而且最近债券收益率那边确实有很多动静。

It's appropriate, and there's just a lot that's been going on with bond yields.

Speaker 1

所以很多人都跟我说,嘿,能不能再把Mike请回来,给我们讲讲债券的情况,毕竟他是债券方面的专家。

And so I've had a lot of people saying, hey, can you get Mike back on just to kind of tell us what's going on with bonds since he's a big bond expert?

Speaker 1

所以Michael,债券收益率确实……对。

So Michael, bond yields are yeah.

Speaker 1

它们一直在不断攀升,达到了我们二十年来在十年期和三十年期美国国债上都没见过的高位。

They've continued to to just grind higher and higher to yields that we haven't seen wide in, two decades or so on the the ten and thirty year US Treasuries.

Speaker 1

所以我知道,在RIA,你和你的搭档兰斯·罗伯茨的观点是,由于一系列长期的结构性原因,未来几年债券收益率会下降。

So I know that at at RIA, you and your partner in crime there, Lance Roberts, are at a point of view that bond yields will be coming down over the next couple years for a bunch of secular reasons.

Speaker 1

但我想大家想问的是,你们还坚持这个看法吗?

But I think the question from the peanut gallery is is you're still holding to that outlook?

Speaker 1

考虑到过去几个月发生的情况,你们有没有开始有点担心?

Are you starting to sweat at all given what's been happening over the past couple months?

Speaker 1

债券收益率到底是怎么回事?

What is the deal with bond yields?

Speaker 0

你知道,兰斯和我可能听起来像老调重弹。

So, you know, Lance and I probably sound like a broken record here.

Speaker 0

我们这么说已经有一段时间了,而且它们确实在下降,然后伊朗的事情就来了。

We've been saying this for a while, and and they were coming down, and then Iran kicked in.

Speaker 0

关税也来了。

Tariffs kicked in.

Speaker 0

所以我们其中一个观点就是,债券有基本面,也有叙事。

So kinda one of our themes is that there's bond fundamentals and there's bond narratives.

Speaker 0

而归根结底,从历史上看,基本面才是推动收益率的关键。

And at the end of the day, historically, fundamentals drive yields.

Speaker 0

这两者之间的相关性非常高。

There's a very, very high correlation.

Speaker 0

我之前给你看过图表,显示通胀和通胀预期与债券收益率之间确实有很强的相关性。

I've shown charts on with you before just showing a very high correlation really between inflation and inflation expectation in bond yields.

Speaker 0

与此同时,叙事——不管它是真是假——有时候会占据主导,推动市场。

In the meantime, a narrative, and a narrative can be true or false, but a narrative can take over and drive the market.

Speaker 0

我们在股市里经常看到这种情况。

And we see it in the stock market all the time.

Speaker 0

比如存储芯片公司、AI公司、meme股票、黄金白银、加密货币,都有各自的叙事,我们一个接一个地看到。

There's a narrative behind the memory chip companies, behind the AI companies, behind meme stocks, behind gold and silver, behind crypto, behind you know, we've seen one after another.

Speaker 0

而这些叙事有时候会让价格脱离基本面。

And those narratives, at times, can divorce a price from its fundamentals.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

AMC和GameStop就是两个很好的例子,股价直接冲上了天。

AMC and GameStop are two great examples where the prices shot through the moon.

Speaker 0

这两家公司的基本面其实并不怎么样。

The fundamentals of the two companies were not that good.

Speaker 0

最终,价格——或者对我们来说,收益率——还是会回归基本面。

And ultimately, price or in our case, yield comes back to fundamentals.

Speaker 0

而我们现在看到的是基本面和叙事之间的背离。

And what we see today is a divergence between fundamentals and narratives.

Speaker 0

感觉就像是一个接一个的故事、一个接一个的叙事,不断冲击债券市场。

And it just seems like it's just one story, one narrative, one thing hitting the bond market after another.

Speaker 0

我觉得这主要是因为债券市场比较脆弱。

And I think it's just because the bond market is susceptible.

Speaker 0

收益率在上升,价格在下跌。

It's going higher in yield, lower in price.

Speaker 0

而且你知道,我觉得大家都吓坏了,都在想收益率要涨到天上去了。

And you know, I think just everyone's scared and and just thinking yields are gonna go to the moon.

Speaker 0

但如果你稍微想想,而且我们聊这个正合适,因为美联储下周三开会,也就是一周后。

But if you kinda you know, and this is appropriate that we're talking too because the Fed meets a week from tomorrow, a week from today.

Speaker 0

看看他们会说什么会很有意思,因为咱们就想想基本面吧。

And it'll be interesting to see what they say because let's just think about the fundamentals.

Speaker 0

对了,你介意我共享一下屏幕吗?

And actually, do you mind if I share a screen?

Speaker 0

我会把它放在一个漂亮的表格里,这样你可以跟着看。

I'll put this on a nice, table so you can kind of follow along here.

Speaker 1

好的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

漂亮又好看。

Nice and pretty.

Speaker 0

很漂亮,对吧?

It's beautiful, right?

Speaker 0

我的助手克劳德做得非常好,把我的评论整理得很漂亮。

My assistant, Claude, did a great job making taking my comments and making it look nice.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

你知道吗,抱歉,这有点跑题了,但兰斯一直在说你们在RIA那边真的很积极使用AI。

And you know, sorry, this is bit of an aside, but Lance has been talking about how you guys have really been leaning into AI there over at RIA.

Speaker 1

这么多缩写,真难都记住。

So many acronyms, it's hard to keep them all straight.

Speaker 1

但你们发现它即使只是在准备演示文稿时也很有用,对吧?

But you're finding it to be very useful even just in putting together presentations, right?

Speaker 1

不仅仅是查找数据,而是实际上你们呈现的方式,对吗?

Not just necessarily sourcing data, but actually how you're presented, correct?

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,它真的就像一个助手。

I mean, it's really like an assistant.

Speaker 0

所以昨天你发短信给我说,嘿,你能来吗?

So yesterday, you texted me yesterday and said, hey, can you come on?

Speaker 0

我说,当然可以。

I'm like, yeah, absolutely.

Speaker 0

然后我在想,好吧,我要讲什么呢?

And I was thinking, Okay, what am I going to talk about?

Speaker 0

然后我就做了你现在看到的这个PPT。

And I came up with this PowerPoint that you see right now.

Speaker 0

然后我说,好,这就是我想要的。

And I said, Okay, here's what I want.

Speaker 0

我想要一个PPT。

I want a PowerPoint.

Speaker 0

我想让你把这些内容放进去,还有那些内容。

I want you to put out these things and these things.

Speaker 0

也许排个好看的顺序,让人容易跟上,然后用我们一直在用的那种模板。

Maybe put it in a nice order so it's easy to follow and use that, you know, this sort of template, you know, we've been doing stuff in.

Speaker 0

然后它就会生成一些东西。

And it spits out something.

Speaker 0

而且首先,光是看起来就比我做的要好看多了,视觉上。

And it, first of all, it just looks a whole lot better than anything I can do, just visually.

Speaker 0

然后你只需要过一遍,说,这个不对。

Then you just go through and you say, okay, that's wrong.

Speaker 0

别放那个进去。

Don't put that in there.

Speaker 0

把这个放进去。

Put this in there.

Speaker 0

这样重新排一下,那样排一下。

Reorder it this way, that way.

Speaker 0

真的就像有个助手一样。

It's really like having an assistant.

Speaker 0

我又去倒了杯咖啡。

I go get another cup of coffee.

Speaker 0

Claude正在忙着做新的PowerPoint。

Claude's busy working on a new PowerPoint.

Speaker 0

我回来的时候。

I come back.

Speaker 0

Claude给我展示,你知道,你只要和它反复调整,就能让它把你的工作呈现得更好看、更容易理解。

Claude presents me, know, you just iterate with it and you get to a point where it can present your work in a much, for lack of a better word, prettier, more easy to follow way.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得它特别有价值,不只是做研究,连做演示文稿都很有用。

So I find it incredibly valuable, not just for research, but just for presentation matters.

Speaker 1

那太酷了。

That's so cool.

Speaker 1

这个可能没人感兴趣。

This is going to be of interest to nobody.

Speaker 1

但我就是想起我刚入行的时候,在华尔街当投资银行分析师,是最底层的那种。

But I just think back to my early days as a junior level bottom rung of the ladder investment banking analyst on Wall Street.

Speaker 1

在那儿头一两年,有个图形部门。

And my first year or two there, there was a graphics department.

Speaker 1

所以如果你想要一张这样的幻灯片,你得把它交给一个专门做图形的部门,他们会用图形软件来做。

So if you wanted a slide like this, you had to bring it to a department of specialists who would work in the graphics program.

Speaker 1

我记得我们用的那个软件好像叫哈佛图形。

I think ours was called Harvard Graphics.

Speaker 1

然后如果你说,你看,你把债务这个词拼错了。

And so if you'd said, look, you spelled debt wrong.

Speaker 1

我需要你改一下这个错别字,或者我想把这个框往那边移一点,你就得写在纸上,交给一个人,等他们排到你的活儿,然后做完再交给你。

I need you to fix that typo, or I want this box moved over a little bit, you would have to write that on a piece of paper, give it to a person, wait for them to get to it in their queue, then do the work and hand it to them.

Speaker 1

那真是慢得要命,我记得我们求了又求,最后才拿到那个软件。

It just took forever and I remember we begged and begged to finally get the software ourselves.

Speaker 1

然后我们就自己用软件做,虽然快多了,但还是挺花时间的。

So we would then build it ourselves using the software which was a lot faster but still took a fair amount of time.

Speaker 1

那也不是我们最该干的事。

It wasn't our highest best use.

Speaker 1

现在你直接跟Claude说,对,我这儿要个表格,这些是重点,弄得好看点就行,然后就好了,听起来也就喝杯咖啡的功夫。

Now you can just tell Claude, yeah, I want a table here, I want these to be the main things, just make it look pretty and voila, sounds like it's only about a cup of coffee's worth of time.

Speaker 0

对,我是说,你知道,尤其是它先弄出第一版之后,你说,嘿。

Yeah, I mean, it's, you know, especially once it kicks out the first one, when you say, hey.

Speaker 0

嘿。

Hey.

Speaker 0

你这里拼错了或者这个放错位置了,然后它很快就改好了。

You spelled this wrong or this is in the wrong place, then it comes out pretty quickly.

Speaker 0

你甚至可以请它给点建议。

And you can even ask for ideas.

Speaker 0

比如,你看左边有三个框。

You know, like, let's say you see the three boxes on the left.

Speaker 0

我是不是忘了什么其他基本的东西?

Is there some other fundamental I'm forgetting?

Speaker 0

然后它就会给出一些想法。

And it'll spit out some ideas.

Speaker 0

哦,对,我忘了那个。

Oh, yeah, I forgot about that one.

Speaker 0

我们加上第四个框吧。

Let's add that fourth box.

Speaker 0

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 0

所以它真的就像一个助手,但不会抱怨。

So it's literally like an assistant, but without the griping.

Speaker 1

我不是想自怜,但,我我我有点回想起以前,那时候通过那个老旧的图形部门,做几张这样的幻灯片经常要熬通宵,而现在你显然几分钟就能搞定。

So not to wallow in my own pity, but, like, I I I'm having flashbacks to where it would sometimes literally take me an all nighter to get a couple slides like this done through that old graphics department way back when, where now you can obviously get it done in a matter of a minute or two.

Speaker 0

说实话,Adam,如果你把这个给我,说你能复制一下吗?

Well, honestly, Adam, if you gave me this and say, can you just replicate it?

Speaker 0

那我打开PowerPoint,把所有东西复制过来。

So let me go into PowerPoint and just copy everything.

Speaker 0

我大概要花两个小时才能把所有框对齐,还有颜色、字体、大小这些。

It would probably take me two hours to get all the boxes aligned and the colors and the fonts and the sizing and all that stuff.

Speaker 0

所以,这真的很有价值。

So I mean it's just it's really valuable.

Speaker 1

哇。

Wow.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得

And I think

Speaker 0

这让演示文稿的价值大大提升了。

it makes the presentation a lot more valuable.

Speaker 0

你是看过我其他的PPT的,回头想想那些真是惨不忍睹。

Mean you've seen my other powerpoints, in hindsight they're horrendous.

Speaker 0

我现在都有点不好意思,之前给粉丝们分享的那些东西。

I'm kind of embarrassed now at the stuff I've been sharing with your followers.

Speaker 0

太糟糕了。

It's awful.

Speaker 0

我向大家道歉。

I apologize everyone.

Speaker 1

说到底,数据内容才是最重要的,但呈现方式确实有帮助。抱歉各位,我们有点跑题了,但我觉得这很有启发,能看到那些走在最前沿的公司是如何在各种大小场景中运用AI的,他们正在摸索如何与AI协作。

At the end of the day it's the content of the data that matters most, but the presentation does help and sorry for the tangent here folks, but it is I think, instructive just to see how AI is being used in ways big and small by the companies that there on the bleeding edge trying to figure out how to work with it.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

那么,这值得AI股票获得的高溢价吗?因为PPT上看起来不错。

So anyway Is this worth the premium that AI stocks are getting because things look nice on PowerPoint?

Speaker 1

我不知道,但总归是有点价值的。

I don't know, but it's still something.

Speaker 0

那是另一个大话题,改天再聊。

That's a huge topic for another day.

Speaker 0

其实我在写一篇关于Chad Jones的文章,他是斯坦福的,跟你一样,其实是商学院毕业的。

Actually writing an article on this guy Chad Jones, Stanford guy like you, actually, graduate of business school.

Speaker 0

他看待AI以及AI如何影响未来的方式非常有意思。

Fascinating on how he looks at AI and how it will impact the future.

Speaker 0

所以,如果你能请他做个采访,那就太好了。

So actually, if you could get him to do an interview, that would be great.

Speaker 1

记下来。

Jot that down.

Speaker 1

现在,查德·琼斯。

Right now, Chad Jones.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

嗯,我妹夫在我之后去了斯坦福。

Well, my brother-in-law went to Stanford after me.

Speaker 1

他叫查德·史密斯。

He was Chad Smith.

Speaker 1

但我想我得去找查德·琼斯了。

But I guess I got to go track down Chad Jones instead.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

或者随便找个查德来聊聊,任何查德都行。

Or just get any Chad to talk Any Chad.

Speaker 1

也许外面有个查德·约翰逊我可以去找找。

Maybe there's Chad Johnson out there I can track down.

Speaker 1

这就对了。

There you go.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

回到正题。

Back to Okay.

Speaker 0

所以基本上,我在这里给你展示的是基本面和叙事。

So basically, what I'm showing you here are the fundamentals and the narratives.

Speaker 0

再说一遍,叙事就是市场创造的故事,用来解释正在发生的事情,不仅仅是市场,所有领域都是这样。

And again, narratives are stories that the market creates to to and it's not just markets, it's everything, to kind of explain what's happening.

Speaker 0

为什么收益率在上升?

Why are yields rising?

Speaker 0

所以如果我们只看基本面,通胀正在升温。

So if we just focus on the fundamentals, inflation's running hot.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

嗯,这个嘛,是也不是。

Well, yes and no.

Speaker 0

核心CPI是2.5%。

Core CPI is 2.5%.

Speaker 0

我们知道能源价格飙升了,而且因为伊朗战争,其他一些商品的价格也上涨了。

We know energy prices have shot up, and the prices of some other goods have gone up because of the Iran war.

Speaker 0

我们希望这是暂时的,希望如此,但很快就会结束。

We hopefully know this is transitory, fingers crossed, but it will end soon.

Speaker 0

油价可能不会结束,但霍尔木兹海峡希望最终会开放,或者随着时间的推移会成功绕过它。

The price of oil, it may not end, but the Strait Of Hormuz will hopefully eventually open or will successfully bypass it over time.

Speaker 0

油价会降下来的。

Price of oil will come down.

Speaker 0

所以如果你剔除石油和食品,如果我们使用Warsh说他更喜欢的修剪平均PCE,也就是把异常值去掉,你得到2.3%,而盈亏平衡通胀预期是2.5%。

So if you strip out oil and food, if we use the trimmed mean PCE, which is what Warsh has said he prefers, where you just take out the outliers, you got 2.3%, and breakeven inflation expectations are 2.5%.

Speaker 0

这三个数字都回到了伊朗战争开始前的水平。

All three of those are where they were before the Iran war started.

Speaker 0

所以,再说一遍,如果我们剔除一些因素,至于这样做对不对,我们可以争论一整天,但通胀其实还是维持在伊朗开战前的水平。

So, again, if we strip out some things and we can debate all day whether that's right or wrong, inflation is grounded where it was before Iran started.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

所以基本上,债券市场是在忽略战争的影响,目光放得更远。

So basically, the bond market is looking through the war, looking past

Speaker 0

嗯,债券市场可不是这样。

Well, the bond market is not.

Speaker 0

债券市场担心的是通胀。

The bond market is worried about inflation.

Speaker 0

这个我们待会儿从叙事的角度来讲。

We'll get to that on the narrative side.

Speaker 0

但就通胀本身而言,并不足以支撑现在这么高的利率。

But inflation itself does not warrant rates being where they are right now.

Speaker 1

那盈亏平衡通胀率是谁在定价呢?

So who is setting the breakevens then?

Speaker 0

这就是名义债券和TIPS的区别。

That's the difference between nominal bonds and TIPS.

Speaker 1

那就是钱。

That's money.

Speaker 1

那不就是债券市场在通过这个发声吗?

So isn't that the bond market speaking through that?

Speaker 0

对,债券市场说通胀预期基本上和伊朗开战前一样,是2.4%。

Yeah, the bond market is saying inflation expectations are basically what they were before Iran started, 2.4%.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 1

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

而且它们往往长期高于实际通胀。

And they tend to run higher than actual inflation over time.

Speaker 1

但是

But

Speaker 0

这不是一个故事。

it's not a narrative.

Speaker 0

这是资金真正投入市场。

That's money being put to work in the market.

Speaker 1

对。

Yes.

Speaker 0

就业方面,上周五我们有一个很好的就业报告,但我们看到了大规模的修正。

Employment, we had a great employment report last Friday, but we've seen massive revisions.

Speaker 0

所以你想信就信吧。

So trust it all you want.

Speaker 0

我不确定,一个月不能说明趋势,尤其是考虑到我们看到的修正。

I'm not sure I know one month does not make a trend, especially given the revisions we've had.

Speaker 0

而且ADP数据也没有证实这一点。

And ADP is not confirming it.

Speaker 0

JOLTS数据其实也没有证实这一点。

JOLTS does not really confirm it.

Speaker 0

所以,你得稍微小心一点。

So, you've got to be a little careful.

Speaker 0

而且,如果我们把最近的趋势平均一下,我们的增长速度大概只有应有水平的三分之一。

And what we kind of if you just average out recent trends, we're growing at about a third of the rate that we should be growing.

Speaker 0

所以,你知道,实际工资是持平的,甚至可能是负的。

So you know, and real wages are flat, maybe even negative.

Speaker 0

经济增长一直比较疲软,如果剔除AI因素,可能持平甚至负增长。

And economic growth has been kind of weak, and if you strip out AI, it's probably been flat to negative.

Speaker 0

所以,推动债券市场的基本面并不支持收益率上升。

So the the fundamentals driving the bond market don't warrant rising yields.

Speaker 0

但是,外面有各种因素,有些是真的,有些是假的,真正推动市场的其实是这些。

But there are all these things out there, some some true, some false, that are really what's driving it.

Speaker 0

油价很高。

Oil prices are high.

Speaker 0

这个我们知道。

We know that.

Speaker 0

那这是不是又在重新点燃其他的通胀呢?

And is that reigniting reigniting other other inflation?

Speaker 0

赤字问题。

Deficits.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

我们每天都能看到关于高赤字的报道。

That's we see a story about high deficits every day.

Speaker 0

赤字越大,需要发行的债务就越多。

The greater your deficits, the more debt you have to issue.

Speaker 0

这对债券市场吸收所有这些债务来说是个问题。

And that's a problem for the bond market absorbing all of this debt.

Speaker 0

除此之外,还有AI相关的债务。

On top of that, you have AI debt.

Speaker 0

很多大型超大规模云服务商已经开始超出他们的自由现金流,现在正进入债务市场和股票市场筹集资金。

A lot of these big hyperscalers have started going beyond their free cash flow and are now hitting the debt markets and the equity markets for capital.

Speaker 1

这就是所谓的挤出效应,对吧,当我们谈到挤出时。

That's the crowding out, right, when we talk about And crowding

Speaker 0

然后同样在这个领域,我们看到内存芯片价格在过去六个月左右飙升。

then in that same realm, we've seen memory chip prices spike over the last six months or so.

Speaker 0

这是通胀性的,因为我们看到苹果提高了价格。

That's inflationary because we saw Apple raise their prices.

Speaker 0

所以这正在产生影响。

So that's having an impact.

Speaker 0

日元,嗯,日本银行是如何干预的?

The yen, well, how does the Bank of Japan intervene?

Speaker 0

据一些人说,他们卖出日元或卖出美元,这意味着他们必须卖出他们的债券持有。

According to some, they sell yen or they sell dollars, which means they have to sell their bond holdings.

Speaker 0

现在,这是一个有争议的问题,因为财政部和美联储与他们有回购协议。

Now, that's a debatable one because the Treasury does a repo the Fed does a repo program with them.

Speaker 0

所以他们可能并没有在抛售美国国债。

So they may not be selling US Treasury bonds.

Speaker 0

但不管怎样,这本身就是一个话题。

But either way, it's a story.

Speaker 0

这就是所谓的“鸡尾酒会通胀问题”。

There's this is the cocktail party inflation problem.

Speaker 0

通胀太离谱了。

Inflation is outrageous.

Speaker 0

你知道,人们会跟你讲。

You know, people will tell you.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

这个价格、那个价格都高得离谱。

The price of this and the price of that is so high.

Speaker 0

我不知道,你知道,孩子们大学毕业后连房租都付不起,诸如此类的事情。

I don't you know, kids can't afford to pay rent out of college and this and that.

Speaker 0

从美联储的角度,或者说从经济学家的角度来看,重要的不是价格水平本身。

It's not from the Fed perspective, from an economist perspective, it's not the price level that matters.

Speaker 0

关键是价格现在怎么变,以及未来会怎么变。

It's how is that price changing here and going forward?

Speaker 0

这个问题我们聊过很多次了。

And we've talked about this a lot.

Speaker 0

如果鸡蛋的价格从一打三美元涨到一打六美元,然后一年都保持在六美元,那鸡蛋就没有通胀,尽管价格比一两年前翻了一倍。

If the price of eggs goes from $3 a dozen to $6 a dozen and then stays at $6 for a year, there is no inflation in eggs despite the fact that it's twice as much as it was a year or two ago.

Speaker 0

但我们总是听到,我觉得人们认为的通胀比实际要高。

But we continually hear I think people think inflation is higher than it really is.

Speaker 0

再说一次,我们比较的不是绝对水平。

And again, we're not comparing absolute levels.

Speaker 0

我们看的是增长率。

We're looking at growth rates.

Speaker 0

短期内,我认为罗氏没有给出指引,这对债券市场是不利的。

In the short run, I think it's hurting the bond market that Roche is not giving guidance.

Speaker 0

我觉得市场现在有点像是失去了方向,没有美联储牵着走。

I think the market feels like it's kind of rudderless a little bit without the Fed walking the market on its leash.

Speaker 0

你知道,按照一些人的说法,信用评级下调应该导致更高的收益率。

You know, according to some, the the credit downgrades deserve higher yields.

Speaker 0

所以,你把这些说法放在一起,每个都有点道理,但都可以被争论,这就是推动收益率上升的原因,但同时,那些长期决定收益率的基本面因素告诉你,收益率已经太高了。

So, you know, you take those narratives, there's some truth to all of them, but they can all be debated and that's what's driving yields higher, but at the same time the fundamentals that really in the long run set yields are telling you yields are already too high.

Speaker 0

现在你还需要考虑市场已经收紧了利率,对吧?

Now you also need to think about the market has tightened rates, right?

Speaker 0

想想汽车贷款、信用卡贷款、抵押贷款、企业贷款。

Think about auto loans, credit card loans, mortgages, corporate loans.

Speaker 0

它们都跟三年期到十年期的利率挂钩。

They're all tied to, like, anywhere from the three year to the ten year rates.

Speaker 0

这些利率已经大幅上升了,大约50到75个基点。

They've gone up significantly, 50 to 75 basis points.

Speaker 0

所以经济中已经有很多紧缩,这可能需要三到九个月才能开始显现效果。

So there has been a lot of tightening in the economy, and that can take anywhere from three to nine months to start showing up.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得债券市场现在太沉迷于各种说法了,不管这些说法是真是假、半真半假还是大部分是真的,都不再看基本面了。

So I think the bond market has become overly stuck in narratives, whether some truth, no truth, partial truth, a lot of truth, and stopped looking at the fundamentals.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得,当我看到债券收益率时,我明白——我也不傻——短期推动债券收益率的就是这些说法。

So I think when I look at bond yields, I realize and I'm not dumb I realize that it's the narratives that are the short term driver of bond yields.

Speaker 0

债券收益率还可能继续上升。

Bond yields can go higher from here.

Speaker 0

我确实认为,五年期——抱歉,十年期债券收益率达到5%可能是一条底线,对经济、股市,可能还有财政部,甚至美联储来说都是这样。

I do think that five year I'm sorry, ten year bond yields at 5% is potentially a line in the sand for both the economy, the stock market, and possibly the definitely the Treasury and possibly the Fed.

Speaker 0

别太当真,但我们现在确实已经很接近5%了。

Don't hold me to it, but we're pretty close to 5% at this point.

Speaker 0

短期内,这可能是收益率上行的最大空间了。

In the short run, that may be our maximum upside in yield.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得,如果经济出问题,股市下跌,再加上下周美联储的动作,可能会让利率开始下降,收益率开始走低。

And I think if the economy falters, the stock market falters, and that we'll see what the Fed does next week that could induce rates to start heading down, yields to start heading lower.

Speaker 0

但考虑到现在这些说法,如果经济没有出现严重问题,我不认为这种情况会很快发生。

But with the narratives out there, I don't anticipate that if there's nothing severe bad going on with the economy that that would happen quickly.

Speaker 0

需要某个事件才能让收益率迅速下降。

It would take an event to push yields down quickly.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

那我能不能快速复述一下你的观点?

So can I just restate that real quick?

Speaker 1

听起来你的意思是,如果放任不管,给足够的时间,收益率会因为各种基本面原因而下降。

Where it sounds like you think, look, left alone given enough time, yields are going to come down for all the fundamental reasons.

Speaker 1

如果它们不降,反而继续上升到5%,你觉得那时候央行就会介入。

If they don't, they continue rising up to 5%, you think that's when the central planners are gonna get involved.

Speaker 1

他们会说,我们不能让这种情况继续下去。

They're just saying, look, we we can't let this stand.

Speaker 1

太高了。

It's too high.

Speaker 1

我们必须介入,把收益率压下来。

We gotta come in and intervene to get those down.

Speaker 1

另外,唯一能让收益率在短期内降下来的,可能就是某种突发事件,比如一个冲击让国家经济陷入深度放缓之类的。

And the only other thing that could bring them down the interim would be some sort of event like a shock that sends the country economy into a deep slowdown or something like that.

Speaker 1

我不想用“衰退”这个词,但可能比衰退来得更快一些的那种情况。

I don't wanna use the word recession necessarily, but something maybe a little bit more fast acting than that.

Speaker 0

让我稍微修正一下。

Let me edit that a little bit.

Speaker 0

我觉得市场可能会在5%的时候先于中央计划者介入。

I think the market may step in at five percent before central planners.

Speaker 0

所以保险公司、捐赠基金,你知道,他们是最大的机构资金管理者,很可能愿意在5%的时候进场买入。

So insurance companies, endowments, you know, they're the largest institutional money managers will likely be willing to chomp at 5% to take it in.

Speaker 0

因为从资产负债的角度来看,这个水平很重要。

Because from a asset liability perspective, that is big.

Speaker 0

这对养老基金非常有帮助。

That is very helpful, pension funds.

Speaker 0

我觉得随着收益率不断上升,股市可能会显示出一些令人担忧的迹象。

I think the stock market could show signs could show troubling signs as yields keep going up.

Speaker 0

所以很多钱从债券流向了股票。

So a lot of money has gone from bonds to stocks.

Speaker 0

为什么不去赚一年20%的收益,而不是在债券里持平甚至亏钱呢?

Why not make 20% a year instead of flat to losing money in bonds?

Speaker 0

所以如果股票开始下跌,那些钱就会说,你知道吗,我想要债券的安全性,如果能赚到5%或者接近5%,那根本不用犹豫。

So if stocks start heading lower, some of that money say, you know what, I want the safety of bonds, and if I can earn 5% or close to 5%, that's a no brainer.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得市场会先于中央计划者行动,但我确实认为在某个时候,贝森特已经介入,并且你知道,增加了他们的回购。

So I think the market over the central planners, but I do think at some point and Besant has already come in and, you know, increased their buybacks.

Speaker 0

我觉得美联储不太可能这么做,因为沃尔什一直坚持量化宽松是坏事。

I think the Fed is a little less likely because Walsh has been so adamant that QE is a bad thing.

Speaker 0

但你知道,在某个时候,无论是5%还是5.25%,什么都不会让我惊讶。

But, you know, nothing would surprise me at some point, whether it's five or five and a quarter.

Speaker 0

现在我觉得当趋势逆转时,叙事也会转向另一个方向。

Now I do think that when the tide turns, you get narratives go the other way too.

Speaker 0

再说一次,那些叙事可能也不是真的,但叙事可以推动收益率走低。

And again, those narratives may not be true either, but narratives can push yields lower.

Speaker 0

但这就像一只股票,已经和它的基本面脱节了。

But it's like a stock that's divorced from its fundamentals.

Speaker 0

最终它会回归基本面,但这个过程可能很快,也可能要磨一段时间。

Ultimately, it will catch up to fundamentals, but it can happen quickly or it can just grind for a while.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

我知道你这里还准备了一些额外的幻灯片,如果你想讲的话,我不耽误你,你可以继续讲。

So I know you've got some extra slides here, so I don't wanna slow you to go through them if you want to.

Speaker 1

但这里引出一个大问题:那你是不是开始在债券市场看到机会了?

But a a big question that this raises is is, well, then are you starting to see opportunity here in the bond market?

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

根据你刚才说的,你有好多理由认为收益率应该会从这里往下走。

Given what you've told me, you've got a lot of reasons why you think yields should likely go down from here.

Speaker 1

那你是不是想开始投资这种不受待见的资产,比如债券久期?

So do you wanna start taking an unloved asset, you know, bond duration and investing in that?

Speaker 1

因为如果你判断正确的话,那会表现最好。

Because that would perform the best if you're correct.

Speaker 0

我不知道你有没有看过这张图。

So I don't know if you saw this graph.

Speaker 0

类似的图有很多。

There have been a lot of other graphs like this.

Speaker 0

这只是债券的十年年化回报率。

It's just ten year annualized returns for bonds.

Speaker 0

看看那些低点,过去十年回报率惨淡的时候。

So look at what happens at the low points when the last ten years were pathetic returns.

Speaker 0

比如1950年代。

You got the 1950s.

Speaker 0

还有1861年发生的情况。

You got whatever happened in 1861.

Speaker 0

但之后收益率和回报率就飙升了。

But yield, the returns, shoot up afterwards.

Speaker 0

这几乎和CAPE图表完全相反。

This is almost the opposite of the CAPE chart.

Speaker 0

我们知道股票回报和估值是挂钩的。

We know equity returns are tied to valuations.

Speaker 0

当估值高的时候,长期回报往往偏低,反之亦然。

When valuations are high, long term returns tend to be low and vice versa.

Speaker 0

所以现在,CAPE大概在41左右,这意味着未来十年的回报会是零。

So right now, CAPE is sitting at like 41, implying that returns for the next ten years are going to be zero.

Speaker 0

这几乎是在某种程度上告诉你另一件事,就是过去十年的回报太差了,所以我们应该期待一个相当不错,甚至更好的回报。

This is almost telling you to some degree the other thing, that the prior ten year returns have been so bad that we should expect something decently better, if not much better.

Speaker 0

所以你就看到这种对比,股票表现非常好。

So you have this juxtaposition of equities that are have done really well.

Speaker 0

它们几乎处于顶部,快要下跌了,而债券呢,你知道,表现非常糟糕。

They're like at the top almost poised to head lower while bonds are, you know, putting in a horrendous performance.

Speaker 0

现在要记住,这次比其他经历更糟的一个原因是,他们一直把利率压得那么低,那么低。

Now keep in mind, the one reason that this is worse than other experiences is because they kept rates for so low, so low.

Speaker 0

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

对某些人来说是低点。

Low for someone.

Speaker 0

所以虽然价格涨了,但在其他情况下涨得更多,我是说,在最近,尤其是22、23年那段时间,价格反而跌了。

And so while prices went up, but they've gone up more in other instances, I mean, have gone down in the last, you know, you know, especially 2223 in that period.

Speaker 0

在其他时期跌得更多,但那时没有收益率,没有票息来抵消。

They've gone down more in other periods, but there was no yield, no coupon to offset it.

Speaker 0

我们在五十年代有过一点这种情况。

We had a little bit of that in the fifties.

Speaker 0

但那时候票息是2.5%,不是1.5%。

But at that time coupons were two and a half, not one and a half.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得,是的,有机会,有些潜在的好机会,但那是给有耐心的人,给那些愿意等待的人。

So I think, yes, there's opportunities, some potentially good opportunities, but for the patient, for those that are willing to to wait.

Speaker 0

至于时机,我不知道,因为又是一件事接一件事地压着债券市场。

And timing, I don't know, because again, it's one thing after another that just weighs on the bond market.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

但这次不同的是,抱歉打断一下,这次你等待是有回报的。

But the difference here, sorry to interject, is the difference this time is you're getting paid to wait.

Speaker 1

你差不多能拿到百分之五的回报。

You're getting paid near five percent.

Speaker 1

如果你投资一些长期债券,有些情况下甚至可能超过百分之五。

If you're sitting out in some of these longer duration, in some cases, maybe even over 5%.

Speaker 1

所以不像几年前那样,那时候没什么收益。

So it's not like it was years ago where there wasn't much there.

Speaker 1

现在你确实能从中获得一些实质性的好处。

You're actually getting some meat on the bone now.

Speaker 1

所以即使需要一两年,也许股市还能再涨个两位数百分比,但你也不是一无所获。

So even if it takes a year or two, yeah, maybe the stock market puts in another double digit year, but you're not getting nothing.

Speaker 1

你有潜在的安全性,如果CAPE比率开始均值回归或其他情况,你在这里是安全的,而且实际上,随着资金回流债券市场,你还有望受益于资产重估。

You've got the potential safety of if the CAPE ratio proves to start mean reverting or whatever, you're sitting here in safety and actually then hopefully should ride the resizing as capital comes back into bonds.

Speaker 0

而且你基本上有一个免费的期权。

And you have essentially a free option.

Speaker 0

比如说,你今天买一个五年期债券,利率是5%,对吧?

Let's say you buy a five year bond today at 5% for argument's sake, right?

Speaker 0

你心里踏实,觉得,你知道吗?

And you're comfortable, you know what?

Speaker 0

最坏的情况,我就持有五年,拿回本金,而且这五年每年都能赚5%。

Worst case, I just hold it for five years, I get my money back, and I've earned 5% every year for the last five years.

Speaker 0

但假设债券收益率快速下降,股市也跌了,比如股市跌了30%,债券收益率降到2.5%。

But let's just say bond yields fall rapidly, stocks fall, so stocks are down 30%, bond yields are two and a half percent.

Speaker 0

你就有那个免费期权,可以卖掉债券,赚取价差,然后用这笔钱去买打折的股票。

You have that free option to sell the bond, take your price profit, and now buy stocks on sale.

Speaker 0

但这并不意味着收益率不会继续上升。

So it doesn't mean yields can't go higher.

Speaker 0

而且,现在的市场确实让人感觉很难受,对吧?

And certainly, this market feels horrible, right?

Speaker 0

而且情况可能会更糟。

And it can get worse.

Speaker 0

我不是说5%就是上限。

I'm not telling you that I'm saying 5% is the limit.

Speaker 0

但我觉得,虽然现在感觉很难受,但通常这时候就是最好的机会出现的时候。

But I certainly feel like, at the same time, while it feels horrible, that's usually when the best opportunities

Speaker 1

对,机会就在这时候。

Goodies are, yeah.

Speaker 1

你是在说,在你看来,大概5%的收益率附近,既有中央计划者的支撑,也有市场的底部支撑。

And you are kind of saying that there's both a central planner and a market put around 5%, in your opinion.

Speaker 0

我觉得市场的底部支撑可能更强。

And I think the market put's probably more powerful.

Speaker 0

而且可能已经在悄悄起作用了。

And it's probably already creeping in.

Speaker 0

如果你是保险公司或者养老基金,能锁定这个收益率,你可能会说,你知道吗?

If you're an insurance company, a pension fund, and you can lock in, you may say, you know what?

Speaker 0

我不需要等到5%。

I don't need to wait for 5%.

Speaker 0

咱们先买一点。

Let's buy a little bit here.

Speaker 0

再往上买一点。

Let's buy a little bit more higher up.

Speaker 0

咱们分批买入。

Let's ladder into it.

Speaker 0

很多公司债的收益率已经超过5%,因为它们相对于国债有溢价。

A lot of corporate yields are already over 5% because they're at a spread to treasuries.

Speaker 0

所以很容易在优质公司债上获得5%的收益。

So you can easily get 5% in good corporate names.

Speaker 0

额外的风险。

An additional risk.

Speaker 0

但对一些投资者来说,这已经存在了。

But so it's already there for some investors.

Speaker 1

好的。

Alright.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,你刚才说的确实很有说服力。

So you're you're painting a pretty compelling argument here, I'll say, Michael.

Speaker 1

那这在RIA实际操作中是怎么落实的呢?

How is this actually translating into action at RIA?

Speaker 1

你们真的已经开始行动了吗?

Are you guys actually acting on this yet?

Speaker 1

还是说你们还在等某些信号或者某个收益率水平,然后才开始调整?

Or are you still waiting to see certain signs or a certain yield before you start shifting So

Speaker 0

再说一遍,我们一开始就有不错的债券仓位。

again, we're starting with good bond position.

Speaker 0

所以我们不是从零开始的。

So we're not starting with an empty slate.

Speaker 1

对。

No.

展开剩余字幕(还有 340 条)
Speaker 1

我是说,你有很多投资组合,但主要还是那个60/40的。

I mean, you've got lots of portfolios, but you've got the main sixtyforty.

Speaker 1

那是

That's

Speaker 0

40。

40.

Speaker 0

对,没错。

And it's got right.

Speaker 0

现在里面大概有10%的现金。

Now there is about 10% cash in there.

Speaker 0

还有20年期的债券,以及短期债券和抵押贷款,实际上。

And there's a twenty year bond, and there's shorter term bonds and mortgages, actually.

Speaker 0

我想看到技术信号表明趋势正在转变,我想看到市场叙事开始改变。

I wanna see technical signs that that the tide is turning, that I wanna see narratives starting to change.

Speaker 0

我想看看美联储会怎么做,不只是现在,还有接下来的几个月。

I wanna see what the Fed is gonna do, not just here, but in the next few months.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得我们还需要更多数据。

And I I think we still need more data.

Speaker 0

这周五有CPI,周四有PPI。

We got CPI this Friday, PPI Thursday.

Speaker 0

如果它们分别是0.1、0.2,我觉得0.2是预期的,那就是连续三个月通胀相对温和了。

That's if potentially they're 0.1, 0.2, I think 0.2 is expected, that's three months in a row of relatively benign inflation.

Speaker 0

我们开始看到趋势了。

We're starting to make a trend.

Speaker 0

油价又回到了90多美元的低位。

Oil prices are back in the low mid-90s.

Speaker 0

虽然还有一些因素在推高价格,但同时也有些因素在压低价格。

There are still things pushing up, but at the same time they're pushing down on some prices.

Speaker 1

所以我很好奇。

So I'm curious.

Speaker 1

你会不会看着这些数据,心里有点盼着它们往某个方向发展?

Are you are you looking at things like that and almost kind of rooting?

Speaker 1

对,没错。

Like, yeah.

Speaker 1

加油啊。

Come on.

Speaker 1

现在就让收益率因为这些非基本面原因走高,好让我们能以更吸引人的价格买入债券,这样等我们调整好仓位的时候,就有更多获利机会了?

Push yields higher right now for these not fundamentally driven reasons and let us buy bonds more attractively so that when we ride the right sizing, we'll have more opportunity to gain?

Speaker 0

是也不是。

Yes and no.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,我们已经持有债券了。

I mean, we own bonds already.

Speaker 0

所以就像你买了一只股票,然后继续加仓,你不会盼着它跌吧。

So it's like if you buy a stock and you buy more, you're not rooting for it to go down.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

你知道,虽然你可能想以更便宜的价格买入,

You know, as much as maybe you do wanna buy it at a cheaper price

Speaker 1

嗯。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

但你也需要确认趋势已经反转。

You know, you you you also want a confirmation that the trend has reversed.

Speaker 0

而显然,现在还没有任何这样的迹象。

And obviously, there's none of that right now.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

这一点非常重要。

That's a very important point.

Speaker 1

我很好奇。

And I'm curious.

Speaker 1

假设你达到了那个水平。

Let's say you get to that level.

Speaker 0

嗯,亚当,我觉得我更愿意在一个我们买入的点位,比如说假设收益率在4.5%而不是5%,但我们对从4.5%降到2.5%更有信心,而不是在5%的时候去接飞刀。

Well, Adam, I think I'd rather be at a point where we buy it let's just hypothetically say the tenure at four fifty versus 5%, but a lot more confidence that we're at four fifty going to two fifty versus catching a falling knife at 5%

Speaker 1

或者5%。

or 5%.

Speaker 1

完全有道理。

Makes total sense.

Speaker 1

我很高兴你提到这一点,因为各位,这就是一个好的财务顾问带来的很多纪律性。

And I'm glad you mentioned that because, folks, that's a lot of the discipline that a good financial advisor brings into the equation.

Speaker 1

一切都关乎风险回报比。

It's all about the risk reward ratio.

Speaker 1

当你看到证据,即使你没有在最高点买入,但你对风险更低的信心更高,那才是你真正想要的,那才是你真正应该行动的时候。

When you see evidence, even if you didn't top ticket, but you've got much higher confidence that risk is lower, that's really, you know, what you wanna get, that's really when you wanna act.

Speaker 1

所以我很想知道,迈克尔,我们在这里讨论的是买债券。

So I'm curious, we're talking about buying bonds here, Michael.

Speaker 1

假设你看到那种情况,比如,我们认为我们已经看到了反转确认的信号,而且我们已经消化了很多我们认为这个交易方向上的风险。

Let let's assume you see that sort of scenario where, hey, we think we've we've seen confirmation that, the reversal is in, and and we bled a lot of the risk out of where we think this trade is headed.

Speaker 1

你是只买债券,还是会做一些别的操作,比如用看涨期权或者杠杆债券基金之类的,这些可能比直接买债券本身规模更小但投机性更强?

Will you just be buying bonds, or will you be doing anything like, you know, using call options or a levered bond fund or anything like that that that might be a smaller but more speculative position than just the underlying bonds themselves?

Speaker 0

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,是的,这个我现在还不知道答案。

I mean, yes, I don't know the answer to that.

Speaker 0

你知道,这就像问我三月份会买什么股票一样。

You know, that's like asking me what kind of stocks I'm going to be buying in March.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

我不知道市场会怎么走。

I don't know how the market will play out.

Speaker 0

我们可能会处于短期收益率暴跌的环境,但通胀的说法持续存在,支撑着长期收益率,或者对美联储、财政部或赤字的信心不足,导致长期收益率被压制,那么我们可能只需要关注三年期和五年期的债券。

We could be in an environment where short term yields drop like a rock, but this inflation narrative persists and just holds up the long end of the curve or this lack of confidence in the Fed or the Treasury or the deficits that keeps the long end pinned, then we may just want to be in three and five year sectors.

Speaker 0

我们可能想买公司债。

We may want to be in corporate bonds.

Speaker 0

我们可能会想买期权。

We may want to buy options.

Speaker 0

到时候会有很多潜在因素影响这个决定。

There's a whole host of potentials that will sway that decision when the time comes.

Speaker 1

但你不只是局限于债券这个范围吧?

But you're not limiting yourself to the bonds only sandbox?

Speaker 0

不不不。

No, no, no.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

行。

All right.

Speaker 1

我一直在问其他问题,但你这里还有几张幻灯片。

I keep asking all these other questions, but you've got a few more slides here.

Speaker 1

我们要不要快速过一遍?

Do we want to pound through those?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 0

所以我们有个美联储会议。

So we got a Fed meeting.

Speaker 0

实际上,这会是最后一张幻灯片。

Actually, will be the last slide.

Speaker 0

另外两张主要是讲那些基本面因素,基本上显示就业和通胀的增长趋势其实在减弱。

The other two just kind of get to those fundamental factors that basically show that the growth trends for employment and inflation are actually weakening.

Speaker 0

所以沃什之前一直比较鸽派,直到他在杰克逊霍尔讲话,两周前还是一周前,反正就是那时候。

So Worsch has been relatively dovish until he spoke at Jackson Hole two weeks ago, a week ago, whenever that was.

Speaker 0

看起来他来了个鹰派转向。

And it seemed like he made a hawkish pivot.

Speaker 0

所以问题就是为什么。

So the question is why?

Speaker 0

这是在连续两个月的CPI数据之后,一个是负0.4,一个是正0.1或0.2。

This comes after we've had two months of CPI that was minus 0.4 and plus 0.1 or two.

Speaker 0

通胀已经放缓了。

That inflation has slowed down.

Speaker 0

而且在他发表讲话的时候,劳动力市场非常疲软,那个月减少了23000个工作岗位,这是最新的数据。

And the labor market was, when he gave the speech, very weak, minus 23,000 jobs for that month, the most recent data.

Speaker 0

那他为什么反过来描绘了一个更鹰派的图景呢?

So why did he turn around and paint a more hawkish picture?

Speaker 0

特别是,如果你看他的讲话记录,有一段话他详细解释了为什么他对通胀感到担忧。

And in particular, he made a if you look at the transcript, it's about a paragraph where he just goes through details on why he's concerned about inflation.

Speaker 0

我在上面的摘要里引用了其中一部分。

And I have part of that quoted in the beige at the top.

Speaker 0

54%的商品价格涨幅超过了3%。

54% of goods showed price increases above 3%.

Speaker 0

他还列举了一些具体的统计数据。

And he's going on with some kind of specific statistics.

Speaker 0

这就让人很困惑了,因为在他作为美联储主席的早期讲话中,比如在参议院作证时,他并不是为了获得职位而胡编乱造,而是在他成为美联储主席后,他确实说过他真正喜欢看的是这些修剪均值。

And this is where it gets very confusing because at his Senate testimony at one of his first speeches as Fed chair so it's not just BS ing to the Senate to get the seat, but he actually said it after he was the Fed chair that what he really likes to look at is these trimmed means.

Speaker 0

基本上,你把美联储的数据砍掉,价格涨幅最大的和跌幅最大的都去掉。

Basically, you cut the Fed, the highest, the biggest gainers in price and the biggest losers in price.

Speaker 0

他称之为粗略估算,就是那些头条数字,头条PCE,头条CPI。

And he called it rough swag, the headline numbers, the headline PCE, headline CPI.

Speaker 0

而你看达拉斯联储的截尾均值,是2.28%。

And when you look at the Dallas Fed mean trim, that's 2.28%.

Speaker 0

这个数字已经持续了四五个月了。

It's been there for four or five months.

Speaker 0

所以你看,这不是传统意义上的核心,不像CPI、PPI核心、PC核心那样剔除食品和能源。

So you're looking at it's not core in the sense that CPI, PPI core, PC core is less food and energy.

Speaker 0

而是中间那组商品和服务。

It's that middle group of goods and services.

Speaker 0

它们的价格在做什么?

What are they doing in price?

Speaker 0

PCE中位数是22.7%。

Median PCE is 22.7%.

Speaker 0

核心CPI是2.5%。

Core CPI is 2.5%.

Speaker 0

所以很奇怪,他拿了一个大约200种商品的篮子,然后试图做出一些概括性的结论。

So it's odd that he kind of took this basket of about 200 goods, and he's trying to make generalizations.

Speaker 0

另外,你知道,我打算跳着说,但他提到了那些涨幅超过3%的组成部分。

The other, you know, I'm going to skip around, but you know, he talks about the components that are rising greater than 3%.

Speaker 0

嗯,所有这些商品都是有权重的。

Well, all these goods are weighted.

Speaker 0

那么,如果假设橙汁价格上涨了10%,但其他所有商品都没有涨,我们为什么要关心呢?

So why do we care if hypothetically the price of orange juice was up 10% but all these other goods weren't?

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

它的权重非常小。

Its weighting is so small.

Speaker 0

我们关心的是那些大件商品,而不是这些个别的项目。

We care about the big ticket items, not these one off items.

Speaker 0

商品的数量其实不如它们的权重重要。

And the number of items is less consequential than the weighting of the items.

Speaker 0

这有点像标普500指数。

It's kinda like the S and P 500.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

我们更关心英伟达、苹果或微软的表现,而不是那第499或第500家公司。

We care a lot more about what NVIDIA does or Apple does or Microsoft than that fifth five hundredth, four hundred and ninety ninth company.

Speaker 0

它们在指数中的权重非常小,而英伟达占了8%。

They can they have so little weight in the index versus 8% for NVIDIA.

Speaker 0

此外,很多美联储的研究表明,最近的通胀压力主要是由关税引起的,而且这种压力正在减弱。

There's also a lot of Fed research that shows a lot of this recent impulse is due to tariffs, and that impulse is waning.

Speaker 0

所以,在贝森特进入债券市场进行更大规模回购的时候,他却发表这种鹰派观点,真是让人费解。

So it's just curious that he comes out with this hawkish view at a time when Besant is coming into the bond market with bigger buybacks.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 0

我们差不多要接近5%了。

And we're kind of approaching 5%.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得他这么做是想放狠话,给美联储对抗通胀的能力增加更多可信度。

So what I think he's doing is trying to talk a tougher talk and put more credibility towards the Fed's inflation fighting prowess.

Speaker 0

但问题是,这会不会只是嘴上说说,手里拿着大棒?

And the question is, though, is this just talk carrying a big stick?

Speaker 0

还是说他下周三真的要加息?

Or is he going to hike rates on next Wednesday?

Speaker 0

所以市场对这次讲话的反应是双重的。

So the reaction to this speech was twofold.

Speaker 0

短期利率上升了,长期利率基本持平,你知道,就是比较稳定。

Short term rates went up, long term rates kind of flat to, you know, kind of stable.

Speaker 0

所以收益率曲线变平了。

So the yield curve has flattened.

Speaker 0

这告诉我市场有点相信他确实关心通胀,因为短期利率是由联邦基金利率驱动的。

That's telling me the market kind of buys into this, that he cares about inflation because short very short term rates are driven by Fed funds.

Speaker 0

越往曲线远端走,越关乎预期的通胀和实际通胀。

The further you go out the curve, the more it's about, you know, expected inflation and inflation.

Speaker 0

所以这就是市场最初的解读。

So that's kind of the initial take from the market.

Speaker 0

我觉得如果他们加息,尤其是多次加息,他面临重大政策失误的风险。

I think he runs the risk of a big policy mistake if they hike, especially if they hike multiple times.

Speaker 0

特别是因为市场实际上,就像我们之前说的,已经通过更高的汽车贷款利率、房贷利率、企业借贷利率等方式变相加息了。

Especially since the market has effectively, like we talked about earlier, has effectively hiked with higher auto rates, mortgage rates, corporate borrowing rates, etcetera.

Speaker 0

所以这就是为什么我认为下周三无论发生什么,影响可能不会立刻显现,但我认为未来几个月会对债券收益率产生影响。

So that's why I think whatever happens next Wednesday will and it may not be immediate, the impact, but I think it will have an impact over the next few months for bond yields.

Speaker 0

但再说一次,如果他出来表态但什么都没做,市场可能会说他对通胀态度软弱,那可能就会让十年期收益率达到5%。

But again, and if he comes out and they do nothing, the market may say he's being weak on inflation, and that may be what gets ten year yields to 5%.

Speaker 1

上次我和他聊的时候,大概是几周前,可能快一个月了,不过他这周晚些时候会来,各位,达里厄斯·戴尔,他的默认预期是沃什会加息25个基点,甚至可能在今年秋天的某个时候再加25个基点,主要就是为了确立他作为鹰派的信誉,表明他对通胀是认真的,但实际上是想为2027年开始降息铺路。

So last time I talked to him, which was a couple weeks ago, maybe getting on a month, although he'll be on later this week, folks, Darius Dale, his default expectation was that Warsh was going to do a hike quarter point, maybe even another quarter point hike at some point this fall, Really just to sort of establish his bona fides as a hawk, and I'm serious about inflation, but really trying to set things up to start being able to cut going into 2027.

Speaker 1

所以这更多只是一种姿态,对吧?

So this is more of just kind of like a flex, right?

Speaker 1

我很好奇。

I'm curious.

Speaker 1

如果你有一个默认预期,你的默认会是什么?

If you have a default here, what would your default be?

Speaker 0

这就是在秀肌肉。

It's a flex.

Speaker 0

但如果他真的加息,那就是真的把枪掏出来威胁了,而不只是展示一下他的枪和肌肉。

But if he actually raises the rates, he's actually pulling out the gun and threatening, right, versus just showing his gun, his muscles.

Speaker 0

我不完全反对Darius的看法,他确实可能会这么做。

I I don't disagree with Darius that he may do that.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得如果他真这么做了,他也会在2027年降息。

And I think if he does it, he'll be cutting rates in '27 as well.

Speaker 0

真正让我困扰的是,这实际上是对供应冲击的反应。

What what really bothers me is it it's in really in reaction to a supply shock.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

在我们进入伊朗之前,没人觉得美联储会加息。

Before we went into Iran, no one thought the Fed was gonna be raising rates.

Speaker 0

现在他们却在加息。

Now they're raising rates.

Speaker 0

自伊朗事件以来,就业市场明显变弱了。

The employment market has gotten decidedly weaker since Iran.

Speaker 0

而且,如果你把食品、能源和一些异常值剔除掉,真的没有迹象表明通胀在回升。

And, again, if you strip out all the food, energy, and some of the the outliers, there's really no signs that there's inflation is picking up.

Speaker 0

通胀率仍然高于2%,美联储需要把它降到2%,这就是贝丝·哈马克的观点,她一直是比较鹰派的成员之一。

It's still above 2%, and the Fed needs to get it down to 2%, and that's Beth Hammack's case, who's been one of the more hawkish members.

Speaker 0

我同意,他们需要把通胀降到2%,但要小心怎么降。

And I agree, they need to get it down to 2%, but be careful how you get it down to 2%.

Speaker 1

我

I

Speaker 0

个人认为他今年九月不会加息。

personally don't think he's going to raise rates this September.

Speaker 0

我觉得这里面有很多政治压力,这个很难估量。

I think there's and this is hard to gauge a lot of political pressure.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,特朗普当时都准备因为鲍威尔不降息而把他炒掉。

I mean, Trump was ready to fire Powell for not cutting rates.

Speaker 0

那他对自己提上来的人——其实鲍威尔也是他提的——但如果是他新提的人在中选前一个月加息,他会怎么做?

What's he gonna do when the guy he put well, he put Powell on too, but what's he gonna do when his new guy raises rates a month before midterm election?

Speaker 0

所以这里面有一些政治因素,我对它会怎么发展没有很好的把握,我们也需要考虑这一点。

So there's some political aspect that I just don't have a good feel for, how that plays out, that we also need to consider.

Speaker 0

但市场认为他们加息的可能性有三分之二。

But the market is saying there's a two thirds chance they raise rates.

Speaker 0

所以我们得假设他们会加息。

So we have to assume they will.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得市场对此的反应可能会比较平淡。

And I think the market reaction to that could be muted.

Speaker 0

我觉得长期利率可能会下降,长期收益率可能会小幅走低,而短期利率的变动则会根据市场对他们下一步行动的预期来决定。

I think long rates could fall, long yields could fall a little, and short rates will kind of base their movement on what the market implies about what are they doing next.

Speaker 0

所以,如果他们觉得还会一再加息,市场就得开始完全消化这个预期。

So if they think that they're going to raise again and again, the market has to start pricing that in fully.

Speaker 0

而随着市场完全消化这一点,我觉得长期收益率实际上可能会下降,所以收益率曲线会继续走平。

And as it prices that in fully, I think longer yields can actually come So the curve will continue to flatten.

Speaker 0

我不太信。

I'm not sold.

Speaker 0

我不太信。

I'm not sold.

Speaker 0

我觉得他是在试图……我也不确定。

I think he's trying I don't know.

Speaker 0

说实话,我也不清楚。

Look, I don't know.

Speaker 0

但我觉得他是在放话。

But I think he's trying to talk the talk.

Speaker 1

对。

Yep.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

而且希望不用真的付诸行动。

And hopefully not have to walk the walk.

Speaker 1

所以即使他说了,你看,我会尽量少沟通,但他还是会尽可能多地放话,如果觉得有必要,也可能不情愿地加息。

So even though he said, look, I'm I'm gonna try to communicate a lot less, he's he's still gonna jawbone as much as he's able to and potentially hike reluctantly if he feels he has to.

Speaker 1

但你觉得如果他现在加息,明年就会降息。

But you feel like if he hikes now, he'll be cutting next year.

Speaker 0

我同意达里乌斯的看法。

I agree with Darius.

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

我觉得这最有可能。

I think that's most likely.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

你刚才简单提到了中期选举。

You mentioned the midterms real briefly.

Speaker 1

我记得你的叙事清单里好像没有提到这个。

I don't think I saw that on your narratives list.

Speaker 1

但这也是一个影响因素吗?就是国会可能会怎么变化,这种不确定性。

But is that playing a role here as well, just the uncertainty of where congress might be going?

Speaker 0

我觉得这个可能有两面性。

I mean, I think that one can work both ways.

Speaker 0

比如说,如果看起来民主党要拿下众议院的话。

If you know, it looks like the Democrats are gonna take the house.

Speaker 0

参议院目前还是偏向共和党,但民主党也有机会拿下参议院。

Senate is still leaning Republican, but there are some chances they could take, the Democrats could take the Senate as well.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得如果国会两院分裂,或者参众两院和总统不是同一党派,可能会限制一些支出。

So I think a split Congress and Senate and House potentially being different from the president could limit some spending.

Speaker 0

所以这个可能有利有弊。

So that may cut both ways.

Speaker 0

但功能失调也不好。

But dysfunctional is not good either.

Speaker 0

所以我没听说过,可能本来应该提一下的。

So I haven't heard it probably would have been one to put down.

Speaker 0

我只是没听说过把它当作债券收益率上升的借口。

I just haven't heard it as an excuse for higher bond yields.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

但这绝对是一个重要的考虑因素。

But it's definitely a big consideration.

Speaker 0

而且它可能迟早会成为市场的一个话题。

And it probably will be a narrative at some point.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

行。

All right.

Speaker 1

好的,感谢你来做客。

Well, look, I appreciate you coming on.

Speaker 1

就像我说的,我联系了你,就说,嘿,迈克尔,你能不能放下手头的事,来聊聊债券收益率?因为我们收到了很多问题,关于你的债券展望,还有什么我没想到的重要问题要问你的吗?

Like I said, I kind of reached out to you and just said, hey, Michael, can you drop what you're doing and come on here to talk about bond yields, given all the questions that we've had about Is there anything else really material to your bond outlook that I haven't thought to ask you about yet?

Speaker 0

其实没有了。

Not really.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,你基本上已经涵盖了主要内容,就是那些叙事。

I mean, you kind of got you know, the the bulk of it is these narratives.

Speaker 0

美联储接下来会怎么做,不一定是下周的会议,而是接下来的几次会议。

What's the Fed gonna do over the next not necessarily next week's meeting, but the next few meetings.

Speaker 1

嗯。

Mhmm.

Speaker 0

通胀会怎么发展?

What how does inflation play out?

Speaker 0

你知道,我们周五会拿到CPI数据。

You know, we're gonna get CPI Friday.

Speaker 0

我们还会看到,你知道的,另一轮就业数据,然后是更多的通胀数据。

We'll get, you know, another round of employment, then more inflation.

Speaker 0

就业趋势是在变好吗?

Are the trends is the employment trend getting better?

Speaker 0

那可能意味着要加息。

That maybe argues for a rate increase.

Speaker 0

还是说那只是一个偶然的数字,之后会被下修?

Or was it just a fluky number that will get revised lower?

Speaker 0

所以,我们现在基本上是摸着石头过河,一边理解这种分歧,一边理解为什么会有这种分歧,同时试着判断美联储和市场是会延续这个趋势,还是扭转它。

So, you know, we're kind of flying on the seat of our pants right now, understanding there's this divergence and understanding why there's the divergence, and just trying to gauge how the Fed, how the market will either perpetuate that trend or reverse that trend.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我不想设定一个不切实际的预期,所以你可以随意补充说明。

And I don't want to set an unrealistic expectation here, so caveat this any way you like.

Speaker 1

但再说一次,我听到你所说的背后有一个核心论点,那就是你和Lance仍然认为未来几年债券收益率会呈长期下行趋势。

But again, there's sort of a central thesis under what I hear you saying, which is that you and Lance still think that secular lower bond yields lie ahead over the next couple of years.

Speaker 1

首先,我先缓一缓。

First off, I'll take a beat.

Speaker 1

对吧?

True?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yes.

Speaker 0

不过这里有个小变数,就是人工智能。

Now there's a little complication to that, and that's AI.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

人工智能对经济有什么影响?

How does AI impact the economy?

Speaker 0

会不会带来爆发式增长?

Does it create explosive growth?

Speaker 0

会不会造成通缩?

Does it create disinflation?

Speaker 0

我觉得答案是肯定的,它会带来增长,也会带来通缩,但什么时候呢?

And I think the answer is yes, it creates growth, and yes, it creates disinflation, but when?

Speaker 0

现在,其中一些影响更偏向通胀,比如我们刚才提到的高端内存芯片。

Right now, some of it is more inflationary, higher memory chips like we talked about.

Speaker 0

数据中心建设规模非常庞大。

This data center building is massive.

Speaker 0

它占了经济增长的很大一部分。

A good chunk of the economy, economic growth.

Speaker 0

那么,AI的好处什么时候开始渗透到通胀水平和增长水平中呢?

So when do the benefits of AI start seeping into the inflation levels and growth levels.

Speaker 0

这很难说。

And that's difficult to know.

Speaker 0

再说一次,Chad Jones的那次采访对这个问题提供了很好的见解。

Again, that Chad Jones interview is outstanding for more insight on that.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

好的,我会按照你的建议联系他。

Well, I will reach out to him, as you had suggested.

Speaker 1

但就目前而言,你预计未来几年债券收益率会呈下降趋势,而不是上升趋势。

But right now, your default over the next couple of years is you expect bond yields to be trending downwards, not upwards.

Speaker 1

我理解得没错吧?

I've got that correct, right?

Speaker 0

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 0

更偏向实际增长率。

More towards the real growth rate.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那么,对于观看这个视频的相当大一部分50岁及以上、临近退休或已经退休、更看重收入和安全的观众来说。

So for the, yeah, fairly substantial percentage of viewers of this video who are 50 and older and are approaching retirement or maybe retired and income and safety become a higher priority.

Speaker 1

你知道,这是不是应该关注债券和固定收益工具走势的时期,因为这里可能存在有吸引力的积累机会,这样,如果你的预期成为现实,这些人不仅能锁定较高的收益率,还能享受底层固定收益工具的价格上涨。

You know, is this a period to be watching what is happening in bonds and fixed income instruments because there might be an attractive accumulation opportunity here so that if we do get, if your default expectation plays out the way you think it will, these people will not only be locking in kind of higher yields, but they'll be able to also enjoy the price appreciation of the underlying fixed income instruments as well?

Speaker 1

再说一遍,我不想夸大其词,但这是不是他们应该稍微多关注一下的时期呢?

Again, I don't wanna oversell this, but is is this a period of time where they should be kind of following this a little bit more intent?

Speaker 0

我觉得他们应该关注,但我总是,你知道,作为投资者,你应该关注所有资产类别,并且应该分散投资。

I think they should be watching it, but I always you know, I you know, as an investor, you should be watching all asset classes, and you should be diversified.

Speaker 0

但我认为这作为你投资组合的一部分是合理的。

But I think this makes sense as part of your portfolio.

Speaker 0

它是否比昨天在你的投资组合中占更大的比例更合理呢?

Does it make sense as a larger part of your portfolio than it did yesterday?

Speaker 0

也许这由你来决定。

Maybe that's for you to decide.

Speaker 0

但这也是那种特点之一,而且你看,过去几年我们一直判断错误。

But this is one of those kind of traits too where and look, we've been wrong for the last couple of years.

Speaker 0

你知道吗?

You know?

Speaker 0

有一段时间是对的,但最近因为伊朗的事情又错了。

Right for a while and now recently wrong because of Iran.

Speaker 0

但你只需要有一点耐心。

But you just have to have a little patience.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得,如果持有债券让你压力很大,那就买五年或七年的债券,直接买实际的债券,告诉自己你会持有到到期。

And I think if it makes the stress easier of holding bonds, buy a five or seven year bond and just buy the actual bond, tell yourself you're holding it to maturity.

Speaker 0

最坏的情况,你五年或七年能赚5%,或者差不多这个数。

Worst case, you're gonna make 5% for five or seven years or whatever it is.

Speaker 0

如果情况不同,你可能会卖掉它们,获利了结,然后把钱投到其他资产上,比如股票或者其他什么。

If things go differently, maybe you'll sell them, take a profit, and reinvest into some other asset, stocks or whatever else.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得,对待债券,你需要更有耐心一些。

So think you have to have with bonds a more patient outlook

Speaker 1

我完全同意你的看法。

than I don't disagree at all.

Speaker 1

再说,我想在这里强调的一点是,假设你的观点是对的,那么现在有机会锁定更高的收益率,未来几年相对更有吸引力,同时还能获得价格升值。

Again, the thing I'm trying just to sort of shine a light on here is, again, assuming your perspective proves to be correct, there's an opportunity here to lock in higher yields, potentially lock in higher yields, that'll be relatively more attractive over the next couple of years plus get the price appreciation.

Speaker 1

同时,你提到过,CAPE比率和股票都涨到了40%以上。

At the same time, you mentioned, you know, CAPE ratios and stocks up in the 40 percents.

Speaker 1

如果股市出现回调——虽然不一定会发生——但你知道,现在可能是个机会。你看看你现在的投资组合,可能会想,嗯,我是不是股票仓位太重了。

If there is a if there is a correction stocks, no guarantee there will be, but, you know, there may be an opportunity here to, you look at your portfolio today and say, well, maybe I'm actually a little bit too exposed to stocks.

Speaker 1

可能已经赚了不少了,或者别的什么。

I've had a lot of gains or whatever.

Speaker 1

我最近在这个频道上和好几位分析师聊过,包括Lance,我们都看到所有投资者群体的股票仓位比例都创了历史新高。

I've talked a lot recently on this channel with multiple different analysts, including Lance, where we just see kind of record levels of of, percent equity exposure in all cohorts of investors.

Speaker 1

而且好像投资者年龄越大,仓位越高,这太离谱了,因为他们本该降低风险的。

And it seems to go up the older the investor cohort is, which is crazy because they should be derisking.

Speaker 1

所以我想总结一下,现在正是时候,如果你最近没做过的话,坐下来好好看看你整个投资组合的仓位,问问自己:我是不是因为盈利或者追求风险,股票仓位太重了?考虑到我的年龄,也许我该落袋为安一些,开始考虑增加债券仓位,原因就是我们刚才聊的那些。

So I I guess if I can boil this down, I think this is the time if you haven't done it recently to sit down and look at your overall portfolio exposure and say, look, am I too exposed to equities because of gains or just my my reaching for risk or whatever and given my age, maybe I might wanna take some gains off the table here and start thinking about increasing some of my bond exposure because of the reasons that we just talked about here.

Speaker 1

这不是一刀切的建议。

This isn't a blanket.

Speaker 1

这当然不是个人理财建议,但我认为这是个值得大家好好聊聊的话题,不管你是自己动手的投资者,还是像你这样的专业理财顾问。

It's certainly not personal financial advice, but I think that this is a worthwhile conversation that people should be having either with themselves if they're a DIY investor or with a professional financial adviser like you.

Speaker 0

还有,像我俩这样的老家伙,都五十多岁了——其实我比你还大——对,没错。

And I also, old geezers like me and you in our fifties, I'm older than you actually, but Yeah.

Speaker 0

你知道,有点

You know, kinda

Speaker 1

但也就是想想而已。

but thinking whatever.

Speaker 0

我们都在考虑退休的事。

We're we're kinda thinking about our retirement.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

而且我们还有时间,你知道,不管是五年还是十年。

And we have some time, you know, whatever it is, five more years, ten more years.

Speaker 0

对我们来说,回报率变得很重要。

What rate of return, you know, like this becomes pretty important to us.

Speaker 0

我需要多少回报率才能在退休后或退休期间实现我的目标?

What rate of return do I need to meet my goals post retirement or in retirement?

Speaker 0

我们就随便选一个数字吧。

And let's just pick a number.

Speaker 0

比如说5%。

Say it's 5%.

Speaker 0

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 0

那我可以通过三十年国债、十年公司债、五年公司债来实现5%的收益。

Well, I can make 5% on a thirty year bond, on a ten year corporate bond, on a five year corporate bond.

Speaker 0

也许我就锁定这个收益了。

Maybe I lock in.

Speaker 0

我的目标就是赚5%或者更多。

Know, my goal is to make 5% or more.

Speaker 0

我的目标不是要跑赢标普500。

My goal isn't to beat the S and P.

Speaker 0

标普500是一个重要的基准,但它不是我的财富基准。

The S and P is a important benchmark, but that's not my wealth benchmark.

Speaker 0

在这个例子里,我的财富基准就是5%。

My wealth benchmark in this example is 5%.

Speaker 0

所以想想你能做些什么来锁定你的目标。

So think about the things you can do to basically lock in your goals.

Speaker 0

而且增加固定收益资产可能比其他资产更能确保这一点。

And potentially adding fixed income just secures that a little bit more versus other assets.

Speaker 1

对。

Yeah.

Speaker 1

我完全同意。

I totally agree.

Speaker 1

而且我经常强调这一点。

And I try to hammer that point home a lot.

Speaker 1

我很高兴你提到这个,那就是如果你通过安全的方式和安全的工具达到目标的概率很高,为什么还要冒险去破坏你成功的机会呢?

I'm glad you brought it up, which is if your probability is high of reaching your goal through a safe pace with a safe instrument, Why get tempted to screw up your odds for success?

Speaker 1

就锁定那些确定且安全的东西,你就会有信心在需要的时候达到目标。

Just lock in what's sure and safe, and you'll have confidence that you're going to hit that goal by the time you need to.

Speaker 1

然后好好生活,晚上睡个好觉。

And then just live your life and sleep well at night.

Speaker 1

所以无论如何,我建议大家这么做。

So anyways, I recommend folks do that.

Speaker 1

我还想说,我很想听听你对这个的看法。

I would also say and I love your thoughts on this.

Speaker 1

我想说,如果大家觉得我们说的有道理,你可能会想,对,我或许应该考虑这么做。

I would say folks if we're you know, if what we're saying is sort of resonating with you, you're like, yeah, I should probably maybe think about doing that.

Speaker 1

我想说,尽早行动,不要拖延,因为你知道,我们是在劳动节后录制的,对吧,迈克尔?

I would say do so sooner rather than later only because, you know, we're recording this right after Labor Day, Michael, right?

Speaker 1

而且我觉得,人们总是忘记,一旦过了劳动节,年底来得有多快。

And so, I think people just always forget how fast the end of the year comes once you're past Labor Day.

Speaker 1

所以他们想,好吧,对,我刚过完劳动节回来。

So, they think, okay, yeah, I'm coming back from Labor Day.

Speaker 1

我会在元旦前试着研究一下这个,然后你一抬头,就会想,天哪。

I'll I'll try to look into this, you know, before New Year's and then, if you pick your head up and you're like, oh my god.

Speaker 1

感恩节刚过。

Thanksgiving just passed.

Speaker 1

我只剩下几个星期了。

I only have a couple weeks left.

Speaker 1

我得把RMD弄好。

I've gotta get my RMDs in.

Speaker 1

大家都在催我。

Everybody's screaming at me.

Speaker 1

我还得搞定假期旅行。

I gotta get my holiday travel done.

Speaker 1

你知道,工作上也要把年底的事情都处理完。

You know, work's trying to get all the end of the year stuff done.

Speaker 1

结果就是搞不定,而你们作为财务顾问,会被一大堆在最后一刻才来找你们办事的人压得喘不过气来。

It just doesn't happen and you guys as as financial advisors, you get crushed under an avalanche of people who are there at the eleventh hour trying to get stuff done.

Speaker 1

在这种环境下,谁都没法发挥出最佳水平。

Nobody gets their best work done in that environment.

Speaker 1

所以,趁现在还有时间,趁着夏天的余温还在,大家赶紧把该做的事情安排好,避免年底手忙脚乱。

So while you still have some time and a little bit of halo from summer folks, get your ducks in order now and avoid that end of your scramble.

Speaker 0

我们做的其中一件事我很喜欢,我很想说是兰斯和我在投资组合管理上施展了什么魔法,但其实不是。

And one of the things that we do that I love and I would love to say it's Lance and I doing our magic at portfolio management, but it's not.

Speaker 0

是财务规划。

It's financial plans.

Speaker 0

这些规划相当复杂,涉及很多不同的情景。

And they are pretty complex beasts with a lot of different scenario.

Speaker 1

但是

But

Speaker 0

我参加过一些和客户的电话会议,我会把整个经济和市场的那些话讲一遍,然后我就被财务规划的细节吸引住了。

I've sat on some calls with clients where I go through the whole economic and market spiel and then I get kind of caught on listening to the financial plan details.

Speaker 0

我想每五年买一辆车。

I want to buy a car every five years.

Speaker 0

女儿希望在未来十年内结婚。

Daughter's going to get married hopefully in the next ten years.

Speaker 0

我们想每隔一年去一次欧洲。

We want to go to Europe every other year.

Speaker 0

你把这些情景都列出来,然后这个非常厉害的软件会告诉你,根据你现有的资产、你预计的花销、通货膨胀以及其他很多因素,如果你能赚到5%或更多,你有98%的机会实现你的目标。

And you plot out these scenarios, and this this really incredible software tells you, well, based on what you have and what you think you're gonna spend and inflation and and a lot of other factors, you have a 98% chance if you can earn 5% or more of meeting your goals.

Speaker 0

这对我来说就告诉了你接下来需要做什么,然后去投资,弄清楚你想买什么类型的投资产品。

And that to me tells you what you need to then go on your investment to figure out what you want to buy as far as your investments go.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得,不管是我们来做、其他理财经理来做,还是你自己做,有一点理解是很重要的,那就是投资者需要的北极星,而不是盯着闪闪发光的标普500、纳斯达克、英伟达或者其他什么,以为那就能带我到我想去的地方。

I you know, so I think having some understanding whether we do it or some other money manager does it or you do it on your own is that's the that's the the north star that that investors need instead of looking at the glimmering, you know, S and P five hundred or Nasdaq or Nvidia or whatever it is and thinking that's gonna get me to where I wanna be.

Speaker 0

你得看那个,你知道,真正的重点。

You gotta look at that, you know, the the true point.

Speaker 0

所以我强烈建议大家要么自己做,要么用软件来做,要么请理财经理来做。

So I highly encourage people to either do it on their own, get software to do it, hire a money manager to do it.

Speaker 0

我们很乐意帮你做。

We'd be happy to do it.

Speaker 1

不。

No.

Speaker 1

但是,RA,那是丹尼和理查德他们那些人。

But, RA, that's that's Danny and Richard and and those guys.

Speaker 1

对吧?

Right?

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

是的,是的。

Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1

所以我也想插一句,但大家已经听我唠叨过很多次了,我就不再重复了。

So I'd chime in on that, but folks have heard me pile in on this point many times, so I'll save them from it.

Speaker 1

但我真的很喜欢财务规划和计划。

But I'm just a huge fan of financial planning and planning.

Speaker 1

而且我的顾问,我老是烦他,最后他干脆把软件给我了,说:看,你比我更喜欢钻研这个。

And with my advisor, I bugged him about it so much, he finally just gave me the software and said, look, you love to geek out on this even more than I do.

Speaker 1

确实如此。

And I do.

Speaker 1

我喜欢进去随便摆弄各种不同的情景。

I like to go in there and just play around with all different scenarios.

Speaker 1

我们也是这么做的。

It We do the same thing.

Speaker 0

我们的客户可以访问我们的软件,输入一些假设,比如未来十年买四辆车而不是两辆,或者做任何他们想做的事情。

Our clients can access our software and put in, maybe we'll buy four cars in the next ten years instead of two, or do whatever they want to do.

Speaker 1

或者你干脆就疯狂刷手机。

Or you just totally doomscroll.

Speaker 1

比如,好吧,如果明年我的资产减半怎么办?

Like, Okay, what if my holdings get cut in half next year?

Speaker 1

或者万一,老天保佑,我们中有人被车撞了,或者失去收入之类的,你可以……

Or what if, god forbid, one of us gets hit by a bus or would lose our income or whatever and you can.

Speaker 1

对。

Right.

Speaker 1

你可以开始看到很多情况,你知道,要么是你特别脆弱的地方,然后说,好吧,我们真的要加固这里,要么就是,哇,我们能承受的打击比我们以为的要多,这不是让你去挥霍,而是说,我不需要像那种恐惧那样担心那么多。

You can start seeing, you know, lot of cases, you know, either areas where you're really vulnerable and say, okay, well, look, we're really gonna shore this up or like, wow, we can take more hits than we realized and it's not a reason to go and, you know, be a spendthrift but it's just to say, I don't need to worry as much as maybe that fear.

Speaker 1

那种恐惧一直在我脑子里白住着,现在我可以把它赶出去了,因为我意识到,即使它真的发生了,也不会像我想的那样伤害我。

That fear was living rent free in my head and now I can kind of kick it out because I've realized even if it materializes, it's not gonna hurt me as much as as I thought it did.

Speaker 1

我也是这么想的,没错。

I thought it That's right.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那么,迈克尔,再次非常感谢你来做这个节目。

Well, with that said, Michael, thanks so much again for doing this.

Speaker 1

这真的非常有用。

This was super useful.

Speaker 1

如果你不介意的话,我们以后可以定期做这样的交流。

If you don't mind, we'll do this on, you know, some sort of regular cadence going forward.

Speaker 1

就是给大家讲讲你在市场上看到的情况之类的。

Just give people audible calls on what you're seeing in the markets and whatnot.

Speaker 1

就像你和兰斯常说的,要跟着基本面走,因为长期来看,你更有信心市场最终会朝着那个方向走。

And as you and Lance always say, you know, it's you follow the fundamentals because, you know, over time, you have greater confidence the market will eventually go there.

Speaker 1

但在这期间,有时候可能需要比你想象的更长的时间,你只能根据当前的市场情况来操作。

But in the interim, and it can take a lot longer sometimes than you imagine, you just have to trade the market you have.

Speaker 1

所以现在收益率还在继续走高,接下来会怎么样我们拭目以待。

So right now, the yields are continuing to go higher, and we'll see what happens from here.

Speaker 0

说得好。

That's well said.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

各位,请和我一起感谢迈克,他放下手头的事情来给我们做这个更新。

Folks, please join me in thanking Mike for dropping everything to come on and give us this update.

Speaker 1

要感谢的话,就点个赞,然后点下面的订阅按钮,还有旁边的那个小铃铛图标。

To do that, just hit the Like button and then hit the Subscribe button below as well as that little bell icon right next to it.

Speaker 1

如果你想和财务顾问聊聊我们今天讨论的这些话题,甚至想和RIA的迈克尔及其团队聊聊,不管是债券、财务规划还是其他什么,只要在thoughtfulmoney.com上填一下那个很简短的表格,匹配给你的公司就会马上联系你。

And if you would like to talk to a financial advisor about all the issues that we talked about here, perhaps you'd even like to talk to Michael and the team there at RIA, whether it's about bonds, whether it's about a financial plan or whatever, just fill out the very short form at thoughtfulmoney.com and whichever firm you're matched with will be in touch with you right away.

Speaker 1

提醒一下,这些咨询是完全免费的。

As a reminder, these consultations are totally free.

Speaker 1

没有任何承诺或义务。

There's no commitments involved.

Speaker 1

这只是他们为了尽可能提供帮助而提供的一项服务。

It's just a service they offer to be as helpful as possible.

Speaker 1

最后,Thoughtful Money秋季线上会议马上就要到了。

Lastly, the Thoughtful Money Fall Online Conference is coming up fast.

Speaker 1

会议将在大约一个月后,也就是10月17日星期六举行。

It's going to be just a little bit over a month from now on Saturday, October 17.

Speaker 1

如果你不能看直播,也不用担心。

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

Speaker 1

所有注册的人都会收到整个会议的回放视频,我想应该是在会议结束的当天晚上就能收到。

Everybody who registers will get sent replay videos of the entire conference, I think the exact same night as the conference ends.

Speaker 1

而且会议筹备进展得非常顺利。

And it's coming along gangbusters.

Speaker 1

要了解所有详情并注册,请访问thoughtfulmoney.com/conference,如果可以的话现在就去看,因为我们还在提供最低的折扣,也就是早鸟价折扣。另外提醒一下,如果你是我们Substack的付费订阅者,你有一个代码可以再减50美元,这是在早鸟价折扣基础上的额外优惠。

To get all the details as well as register, just go to thoughtfulmoney.com/conference and go now if you can because we're still offering the lowest discount we're gonna offer the early bird price discount and a reminder, if you're a premium subscriber to our substack, you have a code that will get you an additional $50 off of that, early bird price discount.

Speaker 1

所以,如果你还没有订阅我们的通讯,又想获得这个折扣,就去thoughtfulmoney.com/newsletter看看吧。

So, if you don't already subscribe to the newsletter and wanna get that discount, just go to thoughtfulmoney.com/newsletter.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,非常感谢,兄弟。

Michael, thanks so much, buddy.

Speaker 1

这是我的荣幸。

My pleasure.

Speaker 1

真心祝你本周一切顺利。

Really wish you a good week from here.

Speaker 1

我知道这周我们还会请兰斯来。

I know we'll have Lance on again this week.

Speaker 1

所以很快就能听到你同伴的声音了。不过,期待你很快再次来到我们的频道。

So, we'll get to hear from your cohort, your partner in crime there soon But, looking forward to have you back on the channel again soon.

Speaker 1

在那之前,继续做你正在做的事情吧。

And in the interim, just keep doing what you're doing.

Speaker 1

如果有什么情况,比如你说,嘿,亚当,我现在真的要做个决定了,告诉我,我们会很快把你拉回来。

And if something happens where you say, hey, Adam, I actually am now making an audible call, let me know, we'll pull you back on here quickly.

Speaker 1

一言为定。

Deal.

Speaker 0

听起来不错。

Sounds good.

Speaker 1

好的。

All right.

Speaker 1

非常感谢,迈克。

Thanks so much, Mike.

Speaker 1

各位观众,感谢你们的观看。

Everybody else, thanks so much for watching.

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