Thoughtful Money with Adam Taggart - Market Starting To Crack Under High Bond Yields? | WMR 9 24 26 封面

Market Starting To Crack Under High Bond Yields? | WMR 9 24 26

Market Starting To Crack Under High Bond Yields? | WMR 9 24 26

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/conferenceBond yields continue their surge higher.The US 10-year Treasury bond is now at its highest yield in 19 years.Will stocks start to crack as a result?Portfolio manager Michael Lebowitz thinks the answer is "yes", and that if we look below the surface at the markets, we are already seeing signs weakness is underway.For all the details, watch this week's new Market Recap.#bonds #interestrates #marketcorrection _____________________________________________ 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

利率敏感的经济部门开始感受到利率的影响了。

The interest rate economically sensitive sectors are starting to feel interest rates.

Speaker 0

我们在标普500指数里看不到这一点,因为有十只或二十只股票在拉高整个指数。

We don't see it in the S and P 500 because there's 10 stocks dragging this thing higher or 20 stocks.

Speaker 0

你知道,只有少数几只AI科技股在掩盖问题,让海面看起来风平浪静。

You know, it's a very small number of AI technology specific stocks that are masking, that are making the sea look very calm.

Speaker 0

但实际上,底下正在发生剧烈的变动。

Underneath, we're getting some significant churn.

Speaker 1

欢迎收听《思考金钱》。

Welcome to Thoughtful Money.

Speaker 1

我是《思考金钱》的创始人和主持人塔格特,欢迎大家在周末收听本周市场回顾,这次我们请到了我的好朋友莱博维茨,他是RIA的联合投资组合经理。

I'm Thoughtful Money founder and your host, Taggart, welcoming you here at the end of the week for another weekly market recap, this time featuring my good friend, Lebowitz, co portfolio manager at RIA.

Speaker 1

兰斯这周休假。

Lance has the week off.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,你好吗?

Michael, how are you doing?

Speaker 0

我挺好的。

I'm doing great.

Speaker 1

很高兴和你一起,亚当。

Good to be with you, Adam.

Speaker 1

谢谢。

I appreciate that.

Speaker 1

我们跟大家说一下,这周我们录得稍微早了一点。

And we just let folks know we are recording a little bit early this week.

Speaker 1

兰斯这周不在,你愿意来顶一下,真是太好了,不过你这边一结束就得赶去机场。

Lance is away this week and you were kind enough to step in, but you are basically bolting to the airport as soon as we're done here.

Speaker 1

所以我们是在周四录的,而且是比较早的周四。

So we're recording this on Thursday, relatively early on Thursday.

Speaker 1

所以各位,周五结束前发生的任何市场动态,我们都不会覆盖到。

So folks, we are not gonna have whatever action happens between now and the end of the day on Friday.

Speaker 1

对此我们表示歉意。

Our apologies for that.

Speaker 1

这周我们就只有这个时间段能录。

This was just the one window of the week that worked for us.

Speaker 1

不过话说回来,迈克尔,我想跟你聊的话题,比最近这几天的市场动态要更宽泛一些。

That being said, the topics I wanna talk to you about, Michael, are, they're a little bit broader than just the action of these last couple of days.

Speaker 1

债券收益率还在继续上升。

Bond yields continue to rise here.

Speaker 1

前几天十年期国债收益率都跳到大约5.1了。

We just saw the ten year jump to about 5.1 the other day.

Speaker 1

我知道我们之前聊过你对债券和债券收益率的整体看法,你觉得它们可能还会再涨一段时间,但更可能在未来一两年内回落。

And I know you and I have talked about your overall view of bonds and bond yields over their RIA, and you think, sure, they could go up for a bit longer, but you think that bond yields are going to come down, more likely to come down over the next year or two.

Speaker 1

我的问题是,先假设它们不会回落,或者至少从现在到年底会继续上涨。

My question is just assume for a second that they don't, or at least that they keep rising from here for the rest of this year.

Speaker 1

那有没有一个临界点,收益率这么高,市场会开始出问题?

Is there a point at which things start to crack under yields this high?

Speaker 0

有。

Yes.

Speaker 0

所以收益率,具体看哪种收益率,它们要过一段时间才会对经济产生影响。

So yields take depending on what yield you're looking at, they take a while to impact the economy.

Speaker 0

房贷利率对经济的影响非常缓慢。

Mortgage rates are very slow to impact the economy.

Speaker 0

我们看到房地产市场已经停滞,但这对经济的影响有限。

We've seen the housing market come to a standstill, but that has a limited impact on the economy.

Speaker 0

短期利率,短期利率的影响更大。

Shorter rates shorter rates have more of an impact.

Speaker 0

所以当美联储加息时,信用卡利率、浮动利率企业借款利率立刻改变,产生了即时影响。

So when the Fed raised Fed funds, that changed instantly credit card rates, floating rate corporate borrowing rates, it had an immediate impact.

Speaker 0

长期利率也有影响,但通常需要更长时间才能见效。

The longer end has an impact, but it just tends to take longer for it to have an effect.

Speaker 0

所以美联储的做法是,他们还没看到长期利率上升带来的影响,但影响会来的。

So what the the Fed has done is said, haven't seen any impact from higher long term rates, which will come.

Speaker 0

只是需要时间。

It just takes time.

Speaker 0

所以,我们提高短期利率来压低通胀。

So let's raise short term rates to to drive down inflation.

Speaker 0

现在呢……

Now that...

Speaker 0

这里有个非常关键的点。

That's a really important thing here.

Speaker 0

因为美联储是怎么影响通胀的?

Because how does the Fed impact inflation?

Speaker 0

他们不设定价格。

They don't set prices.

Speaker 0

他们当然跟伊朗那边发生的事一点关系都没有。

They certainly don't have anything to do with what's going on in Iran.

Speaker 0

他们影响不了油价,而油价正是推高通胀的因素。

They don't affect oil, which is driving inflation.

Speaker 0

那他们到底想干什么呢?

So what are they trying to do?

Speaker 0

他们是想让经济降温。

They're trying to slow the economy down.

Speaker 0

他们是想减少经济活动。

They're trying to reduce economic activity.

Speaker 0

所以,他们正在做的会减少经济活动,而他们没做但影响长期利率的那些事,也会产生影响。

So what they are doing will reduce economic activity, and what they are not doing but having an effect on the long end of the curve also has an impact.

Speaker 0

所以,当我们现在处于这个利率水平,甚至随着利率上升,这种对经济活动的压制会越来越强。

So as we sit here at these rates, and even more so as rates increase, that that weighing down of economic activity becomes greater and greater.

Speaker 0

你知道,另一个很好的例子就是公司债券。

You know, another great example is corporate bonds.

Speaker 0

很多公司在2021年利率很低的时候发行了债券。

A bunch of companies issued bonds in 2021 when rates were very low.

Speaker 0

这些债券今年、明年、后年陆续到期。

Those bonds come due this year, next year, the year after.

Speaker 0

到期时,公司的利率可能从2.5%涨到6%。

As they come due, a corporation's interest rate may go from two and a half percent to 6%.

Speaker 0

这对他们的利息支出来说是个很大的增加。

That's that's a big increase to their interest expense.

Speaker 0

他们打算怎么办?

What are they gonna do?

Speaker 0

他们会裁员。

They're gonna cut employees.

Speaker 0

他们会减少资本支出。

They're gonna reduce CapEx.

Speaker 0

他们会关店。

They're gonna close stores.

Speaker 0

他们会想办法维持利润率。

They're gonna do something to try to keep the margins where they're at.

Speaker 0

所以影响需要一段时间才会显现,我们会看到的。

So the impact takes a while, and we will see it.

Speaker 0

而且利率上升得越快,无论是短期还是长期,还是两者兼有,我们就越可能更早感受到影响。

And the quicker rates go higher, whether it's short or long end or both, the more likely we're going to feel it sooner.

Speaker 0

最终,这就是为什么人们说高利率会导致低利率,因为无论在美国还是全球,它都是经济中的一个巨大因素。

And ultimately, that's why they say higher rates beget lower rates, because it's such a huge factor in the economy both here and globally.

Speaker 0

这种情况在全球范围内也在发生。

This is happening globally too.

Speaker 0

所以,海外对我们产品的需求同样受到了压制。

So demand for our products from abroad is being equally weighed down upon.

Speaker 0

所以,是的,这种情况可以持续,也可能继续,因为这就是规律,这就是趋势。

So yes, this can continue and it may continue because that's the trade, that's the trend.

Speaker 0

但与股票不同,它对经济有直接影响,是直接的影响,但不一定是立竿见影的。

But unlike stocks, it has an immediate impact on the economy, a direct impact, not necessarily immediate.

Speaker 1

这是因为滞后效应。

It's because of the lag effect.

Speaker 1

我是说,美联储的

I mean, Fed's

Speaker 0

这都是资金成本的问题。

It's all the cost of money.

Speaker 0

这就是钱的成本。

It's the cost of money.

Speaker 0

这决定了一切。

That is everything.

Speaker 1

所以有趣的是,你刚才提到了几个重要的点,其中一个就是高利率会带来低利率。

So what's interesting about this is and look, you made a couple of important points, one of which high rates get low rates.

Speaker 1

这和彭博社说的很像,每次石油短缺之后都会有供应过剩,对吧?

It's not dissimilar to Bloomberg who says every oil, shortage is followed by a glut, right?

Speaker 1

这两件事其实是相辅相成的。

They kind of go hand in hand here.

Speaker 1

但有趣的是,首先你提到美联储加息,这确实有影响。

What's interesting though is, first off, you talked about the Fed hiking and that does make a difference.

Speaker 1

它增加了钱的成本。

It increases the cost of money.

Speaker 1

过去我们讨论过,从数学上讲,这应该会降低资产价格,对吧?

In the past, you and I have mathematically talked about how that's supposed to bring down the prices of assets just mathematically, right?

Speaker 1

你提高了资本成本,也就是说你提高了未来现金流的折现率,从数学上讲,价格应该会下降。

You're increasing the cost of capital, which means you're increasing the discount rate of future cash flows, and mathematically prices should come down.

Speaker 1

但到目前为止,事情并没有完全按照这个逻辑发展,我们拭目以待吧。

Things haven't exactly worked that way yet, but we'll see.

Speaker 1

抱歉,你说。

Sorry, go ahead.

Speaker 0

我想在这里打断你一下。

I want to stop you there.

Speaker 0

其实,我能分享两个

And actually, can I share two

Speaker 1

图表吗?

graphs?

Speaker 1

当然可以。

Absolutely.

Speaker 0

因为这是一个非常常见的误解。

Because that's a very common misconception.

Speaker 0

而且这确实对股市产生了影响。

And it is having an impact on the stock market.

Speaker 0

我想展示这一点,因为我觉得这很重要。

And I kind of want to show that because I think it's important.

Speaker 0

然后我们回到你刚才说的那个话题吧。

And then I want to let's get back to where you were going.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

但我很好奇为什么你觉得这是个误解,因为我一直以为从数学上讲……

But I'm curious to hear why it's a misconception because I always thought mathematically

Speaker 0

嗯,其实这不是误解。

Well, it's not a misconception.

Speaker 0

我想说的是,这已经开始发生了。

I think where I'm going is it's starting already.

Speaker 0

所以我们确实看到了一些迹象。

So we are seeing signs.

Speaker 0

这是标普500指数。

So this is the S and P 500.

Speaker 0

它平淡得不能再平淡了。

It's about as boring as can be.

Speaker 0

基本上就在两个……

Been in basically two...

Speaker 0

你知道,基本上从五月初开始,就一直在一个通道里。

You know, basically one long channel since, call it, early May.

Speaker 0

这两个通道唯一的区别就是中间有大约四天的好行情,把通道抬高了。

And the only difference between those two channels is there were about four good days between them that just elevated the channel.

Speaker 0

如果你看右边那个通道,你会怎么说?

And if you're looking at kind of that right channel, what are you gonna say?

Speaker 0

市场很无聊。

The market's boring.

Speaker 0

它哪儿也没去。

It's not going anywhere.

Speaker 0

距离历史最高点也就差个百分之几吧。

It's it's a couple percent if at that from its all time high.

Speaker 0

那挺好的。

That's great.

Speaker 0

但当我们往表面底下看的时候,看到的情况就不一样了。

But when we look kind of beneath the surface, we see something different.

Speaker 0

你看RSP,就是等权重标普500。

When you look at RSP, so that's the equal weighted S and P.

Speaker 0

那是每个……

That's every...

Speaker 0

也就是说……

So that's...

Speaker 0

你知道,当英伟达、苹果和微软不是占8%权重,而是和其他股票一样权重的时候,RSP跌了4%,金融跌5%,小盘股跌6.5%,房地产跌7%,公用事业跌9%。

You know, when when NVIDIA is not and Apple and Microsoft are not 8% weights, but they hold the same weight as every other stock, RSP is down 4%, financials 5%, short small cap 6.5%, real estate seven, utilities nine.

Speaker 0

所以对利率和经济敏感的板块开始感受到利率的影响了。

So the interest rate economically sensitive sectors are starting to feel interest rates.

Speaker 0

我们在标普500里看不到这一点,因为有10只或20只股票在拉着整个指数往上走。

We don't see it in the S and P 500 because there's 10 stocks dragging this thing higher or 20 stocks.

Speaker 0

你知道,就是少数几只AI科技股在掩盖真相,让海面看起来很平静,但底下其实暗流涌动,波动不小。

You know, it's a very small number of AI technology specific stocks that are masking, that are making the sea look very calm, underneath we're getting some significant churn.

Speaker 0

我知道我说了两个,但我打算分享三个。

And I know I said two, but I'm going to share three.

Speaker 0

这是我们的SimpleVisor轮动分析,用的是我们新的测试版。

This is our SimpleVisor rotation analysis, And this is on our new beta version.

Speaker 0

所以如果你是SimpleVisor的用户,你现在还看不到这个,但大约三周后就会上线。

So if you are a SimpleVisor user, you don't see this yet, but it's coming to you in about three weeks.

Speaker 0

它的功能是根据绝对评分和相对评分来绘制各个板块的图表。

And what it does is it plots the sectors using an absolute and relative score.

Speaker 0

绝对评分衡量的是技术趋势的强度,相对评分衡量的是相对于标普500的表现。

Absolute score is measuring its technical trend strength, relative score is measuring its strength as compared to the S and P 500.

Speaker 0

你看,科技板块在右上角,处于超买状态,表现也优于大盘。

And if you look, technology is up there in the top right, overbought, over performing.

Speaker 0

它跑赢了市场。

It's beating the market.

Speaker 0

它表现非常好。

It's doing really well.

Speaker 0

目前它的技术面很好。

It's got great technicals right now.

Speaker 0

这就是标普500指数所显示的,但它的表现甚至更好一些。

That's what kind of what the S and P was showing us, but even doing a little better.

Speaker 0

看看左下角那些板块。

Look at all those sectors in the bottom left corner.

Speaker 0

看看XLU、XLY、房地产、运输、金融、必需消费品、工业以及原材料板块。

Look at XLU, XLY, real estate, transportations, financials, staples, industrials, and materials.

Speaker 0

所以你现在看到的是市场中的巨大分化。

So you're seeing this this big divergence in the market.

Speaker 0

这个……

The...

Speaker 0

而XLK是独自一档的。

And XLK is all by itself.

Speaker 0

所以你可能会想,为什么它独自一档还能支撑市场呢?

So you're like, well, why is that all by itself helping the market?

Speaker 0

因为它几乎占了市场的50%。

Because that's almost 50% of the market.

Speaker 0

它是标普500中一个巨大的组成部分,在纳斯达克中占比更大,而在道琼斯中占比更小,道琼斯一直表现滞后。

It's a huge component of the S and P 500, even more so of the NASDAQ and less so of the Dow, which has been lagging.

Speaker 0

然后右边的那个指标就是我们所说的离散指数。

And then just the indicator on the right is what we call dispersion index.

Speaker 0

它衡量的是所有这些点之间的分散程度,你可以看到现在这个程度相当极端,而你所看到的另外三个峰值,最终都伴随着标普500的下跌。

So it's measuring how far apart all these dots are and you can see it's pretty extreme right now and those three other peaks that you see were met with markets that ultimately with the S and P that ultimately fell.

Speaker 0

但这就是我们需要小心的地方。

But this is where we have to be a little careful.

Speaker 0

标普500可能会下跌,可能会逐渐走低,但我们可能会看到一次大轮动,那些在左下角的板块开始表现更好,而科技板块则滞后。

That S and P may fall, may trickle off, but we may see a grand rotation where a bunch of those sectors that are in the bottom left start doing much better while technology lags.

Speaker 1

所以我们又回到了我那个篮球比喻,勒布朗·詹姆斯带着四个骷髅队友,只要勒布朗保持健康,他们还是能赢下季后赛的。

So we're back to my analogy of the basketball team of LeBron James and the four skeletons, which can still win the playoffs as long as LeBron stays healthy.

Speaker 1

但要是他出了什么事,那成绩可能就差远了。

But if something happens to him, probably not going to do nearly as well.

Speaker 0

嗯,我想说的是,勒布朗现在被三个人包夹,其他那些队友都在场上,但他们得不了分,因为勒布朗每场还能拿五六十分。

Well, And what I would say is LeBron's being triple teamed, and all those other guys are out there, but they're not scoring because LeBron's still scoring fifty, sixty points a game.

Speaker 0

但接下来他们会派第四个人去防勒布朗,他就得不了分了。

But then they're going to put a fourth guy on LeBron, he can't score.

Speaker 0

然后他的得分会大幅下降,而那些被完全放空的队友的得分就会上升。

And his scoring goes way down while all the other scoring from those other guys that are left wide open goes up.

Speaker 1

希望如此。

That's the hope.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,最担心的是勒布朗受伤,而那些骷髅队友根本没法……

I mean, the the the fear is that LeBron gets injured and the other skeletons just can't

Speaker 0

嗯,那就是另一个问题了。

Well, that's a whole different issue.

Speaker 0

这就是利率的问题所在,如果利率继续上升,勒布朗就会受伤,而且会继续拖累其他板块。

And that's the problem with rates is that if rates keep going up, LeBron will get hurt, and it's going to continue to drag on those other sectors.

Speaker 0

再说一次,很多都是相对的。

And again, a lot of this is relative.

Speaker 0

所以……

So the...

Speaker 0

市场可能下跌15%,而公用事业只跌5%,那它们就算表现不错了。

Market could fall 15% and utilities only fall 5% and they're decently outperforming.

Speaker 1

挑战在于,公用事业可能上涨20%。

The the challenges is utilities could go up, you know, 20%.

Speaker 1

但如果科技股下跌7%,科技在指数中占的比重太大,不管那些小公司表现如何,指数还是会下跌。

But if if, tech goes down seven, tech's such a much bigger part of the the index index would still go down regardless of what those smaller guys do.

Speaker 0

所以,抱歉。

So so I'm I'm sorry.

Speaker 0

我知道我打断你,说了很长一段,但我只是……

I know I interrupted you with a long interlude, but I just That's

Speaker 1

好的。

okay.

Speaker 0

我觉得大家需要明白,市场其实并没有出现大崩盘,但确实已经有一些痛苦在蔓延了。

I think it's important for people to see that there really is not carnage, but there is some pain being felt in the market already.

Speaker 0

如果你只看主要指数,你看不到这些,但它们确实存在。

If you're just looking at the major indices, you don't see it, but it's there.

Speaker 1

也许现在下结论还太早,但你会说这是市场疲软加剧的迹象,目前被科技股的表现掩盖了,还是你会说,不,这只是板块轮动,是轮动中的潮起潮落?

And maybe it's too early to categorize it, but would you say this is a sign of growing weakness in the market that is currently masked by how WellTech is doing, or would you just say, nah, it's just rotation and it's the ebb and flow of rotation?

Speaker 0

我们走着瞧。

We'll see.

Speaker 0

我们走着瞧。

We'll see.

Speaker 0

如果利率继续上升,我认为这就是疲软加剧。

If I think if rates keep going up, it's growing weakness.

Speaker 0

但这确实是一种轮动。

But it is a rotation.

Speaker 0

等到下周我们做交易的时候,我们会告诉你一笔因为这种轮动而做的交易。

And when we get to trades in a week, we'll tell you about a trade we did because of that rotation.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那么,在你开场的时候,我想到了一些事情。

So here are just a couple of things that came to mind as you were going through your opening stuff.

Speaker 1

你刚才说,嘿,美联储能对通胀做什么呢?

So you said, hey, look, what can the Fed do about inflation?

Speaker 1

嗯,它基本上可以采取措施来给经济降温,对吧?

Well, it can basically take steps to cool the economy, right?

Speaker 1

这真的很有意思,因为这与政府的目标非常矛盾,政府正在非常积极地推行一种让经济过热的政策。

Which is really interesting because it's very much at odds with the goal of the administration, is pursuing very aggressively a run it hot policy.

Speaker 1

而且我们刚刚完成了自2023年以来的首次加息,同时我们也在关注一个GDP增长看起来会超过5%的季度。

And while we've just done the first rate hike since 2023, we also are looking at a quarter where GDP growth looks like it's gonna be above five percent.

Speaker 1

那么,接下来哪个因素会更重要呢?

So which factor is gonna matter more going forward?

Speaker 1

GDP增长的力量,可能在过去一年半里积累的很多因素对它有利,比如新投资进入经济、税收减免等等。

The strength of GDP growth, which may have tailwinds against it from a lot of things that have been laid over the past year and a half, talking about new investments coming into the economy, tax breaks, that type of stuff.

Speaker 1

也许我们终于开始看到这些真正发挥作用了。

Maybe we're finally beginning to see that really hit here.

Speaker 1

当然,AI生产力还是房间里的大问号。

Plus, of course, AI productivity is the big question mark in the room.

Speaker 1

大家都觉得,总有一天,这些投资会带来巨大的生产力提升。

Everybody thinks that we're going to have this massive productivity boom at some point from all this investment.

Speaker 1

我们现在是不是已经开始看到苗头了?

Are we starting to see that now?

Speaker 1

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 1

我想先在这里停一下。

I guess I'll pause there for a second.

Speaker 1

但如果美联储在踩刹车,而政府却在猛踩油门,你觉得谁会赢,还是说现在说这个还太早?

But if the Fed is there trying to push the brakes while the administration is really trying to jam the accelerator, which do you think wins out here or too early to tell?

Speaker 0

最终,利率还是上升了。

Ultimately, rates went out.

Speaker 0

如果利率持续上升,最终还是会上升,因为大多数没有从人工智能中受益的公司,也就是几乎所有公司。

If rates just keep going up, ultimately they went out because most companies that are not reaping the benefits of AI, which is almost every company.

Speaker 0

我的意思是,真正从中获利并产生可观收入的公司很少,它们会受到影响,裁员就会发生。

I mean, are very few that are really profiting right now generating significant revenue from AI are going to suffer and that's where layoffs occur.

Speaker 0

但你说得对,经济方面,现在他们认为GDP增长是4%或5%,但这是从连续1%到2%的增长之后出现的。

But your point, right, economy, I mean right now they think GDP is four or 5%, but that comes off a string of 1% to two percents.

Speaker 0

我们经历了高增长和低增长交替的混乱时期,这很大程度上是由于过去发生的事情。

And we've had this very disjointed periods of high growth and low growth and a lot of it is due to things that have happened in the past.

Speaker 0

其中很多只是由于人工智能数据中心的建设,而这规模很小。

A lot of it is just due to AI data center build out, which is very small.

Speaker 0

它并没有真正影响到很多人,但在利润上却体现得很明显。

And it's not really impacting that many people, but it is showing up in the bottom line pretty significantly.

Speaker 0

抱歉。

It's Sorry.

Speaker 0

我插一句

I get

Speaker 1

因为你刚才说规模小,我得打断一下。

to interrupt because you said it's small.

Speaker 1

那可是数万亿美元啊。

I mean, it's trillions of

Speaker 0

规模确实很大。

It's huge.

Speaker 0

但受影响的人数其实很少。

But the number of people it's impacting is minor.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 1

公司数量呢?

Number of company.

Speaker 1

好吧。

Okay.

Speaker 1

明白了。

Got it.

Speaker 0

不。

No.

Speaker 0

你说得对。

You're right.

Speaker 0

金额确实惊人。

The the dollars are amazing.

Speaker 0

但对人、对员工、对承包商甚至对公司的影响相对较小。

But the the impact on people, on employees and contractors and even companies is relatively small.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

现在我们稍微跑题一下,但我想听听你的直觉判断。

And now we're going a little bit further afield, but I just want to get your your gut estimate here.

Speaker 1

我越来越觉得,现在最大的问题是,这笔AI投资能带来什么回报,以及我们什么时候能实现这个回报。

Increasingly, you know, I've been raising the point that the big question out there right now is, what is the return going to be from this AI investment and what's the timeline on which we're going to realize it?

Speaker 1

因为我们现在看到的很多盈利暴涨之类的情况,我可能说得不太准确,但我觉得这基本上都是资产负债表上的钱。

Because so much of what we're seeing right now in terms of the boom in earnings and everything like that, I refer to it maybe partially incorrectly as this is all balance sheet money.

Speaker 1

这些是本来应该作为留存收益回到资产负债表上的自由现金流……

This is this is this is free cash flow that used to go into the balance sheet as returned...

Speaker 1

留存收益。

Retained earnings.

Speaker 1

但现在,超大规模云服务商选择拿这些钱去购买另一种资产负债表资产,也就是算力,对吧?

And instead, the hyperscalers are choosing to take that and basically buy another balance sheet asset with it, which is compute, right?

Speaker 1

数据中心、芯片等等。

Data centers, chips, etcetera.

Speaker 1

所以,当他们花这些钱的时候,对经济是个很大的推动。

And so, when they're spending that, that's a big boost to the economy.

Speaker 1

这对那些制造AI算力、比如英伟达芯片之类的公司来说,也是盈利的巨大推动。

It's a big boost to the earnings of the companies that make AI compute, know, NVIDIA chips, stuff like that.

Speaker 1

但这有没有转化为美国其他企业的新增收入呢?

But is it translating into incremental new revenues in the rest of corporate America?

Speaker 1

这就是整个愿景,对吧?

That's the whole vision here, right?

Speaker 1

我们进行这项投资,然后每家公司效率提升百分之二十、三十、四十。

We make this investment and then every company becomes twenty, thirty, 40% more, efficient.

Speaker 1

我听到的不多。

I'm not hearing a ton.

Speaker 1

我不是说完全没有例子,但在财报电话会议上,我还没听到很多公司说,哦,我们实施了AI,然后砰,看,企业利润一下子涨了20%。

I'm not saying there's no stories, but I'm not hearing a ton of stories yet on earnings calls from companies saying, oh, we implemented AI and bang, look, corporate profitability just jumped 20%.

Speaker 1

我觉得大家仍然相信这会发生。

I think everyone is still believing that that's coming.

Speaker 1

但我很好奇,你有什么担忧吗?比如这可能会成为另一个互联网泡沫时代,好处确实在未来会显现。

But I am curious for you, what concerns if any do you have that this may prove to be another .com world where yes, the benefits do manifest in the future.

Speaker 1

只是这些好处要过很久才会显现,而当前股价已经提前反映了这些预期。

They just manifest far further down the road versus what current share prices are pricing in today.

Speaker 0

你刚才已经说到了。

You just said it.

Speaker 0

这就是目前最大的风险,就像当年电信光纤建设一样,这些公司投入了巨额资金。

That's the big risk right now, it's the telecom fiber optic build out all over again that these companies spent a ton of money.

Speaker 0

而最终,那些收入确实来了。

And the revenue from that ultimately came.

Speaker 0

那些公司的投资,虽然很多现在已经破产了,却为今天的互联网网络乃至人工智能奠定了基础。

And those investments by those companies, many of which are bankrupt today, laid the groundwork for what we have today for this whole internet network and ultimately for AI.

Speaker 0

但那些基本上是在为互联网铺设铁轨的公司,大多已经消失了。

But those companies that were basically putting the railroad tracks down for the Internet are largely gone.

Speaker 0

他们亏了钱,因为投入太多,而收入回来得太慢。

They lost their money because they spent so much and it took too long for that revenue to get back to them.

Speaker 0

所以,环球

So Global

Speaker 1

电讯,MCI。

Crossings, MCI.

Speaker 0

所以,这就是那个价值万亿美元的问题,没人知道答案。

So that's the million dollar the trillion dollar question that no one has an answer to.

Speaker 0

那收入什么时候才能看到呢?

When will revenue show up?

Speaker 0

这些公司是不是有点太超前了?

And are these companies getting too far ahead of themselves?

Speaker 0

也许吧,但情况还是不一样的。

Maybe, but there is a difference.

Speaker 0

比如说,咱们拿谷歌和环球电讯比一比。

Like, let's just compare Google to Global Crossing.

Speaker 0

谷歌已经有很可观的收入了,而且数据中心的建设大部分都是用利润来支付的。

Google already has massive revenue and they have largely paid for the data center build out out of profits.

Speaker 0

环球电讯那时候是在借钱。

Global Crossing was borrowing money.

Speaker 0

他们的利润相对很少。

Their profits were relatively minor.

Speaker 0

他们借了一大堆钱,债务越滚越大。

They were borrowing a ton of money and just getting further and further in debt.

Speaker 0

现在我们开始看到谷歌、Meta、微软这些公司开始借钱或者增发股票来融资了。

Now we're getting to a point where the Googles, the Metas, Microsofts are starting to either borrow money or raise equity money, sell more stock to raise money.

Speaker 0

所以,你知道,情况开始有点变化了,但我认为这个比较不太恰当。

So there is, you know, it is starting to sway, but I think that comparison is not great.

Speaker 0

甲骨文可能是那个,你知道,那个有点问题的公司,因为他们确实有很多债务。

Oracle is potentially the one, you know, the one kind of problem because they do have a lot of debt.

Speaker 0

他们的债务已经跌到垃圾级了。

Their debt is trading at junk levels.

Speaker 0

我上次看到甲骨文的债券收益率大概在百分之九到十,现在可能更高了。

Know last I saw something like nine-ten percent for Oracle bonds, maybe even higher now.

Speaker 0

信用违约互换市场已经定价了甲骨文有一定概率违约。

CDS markets are pricing in a somewhat decent chance of default for Oracle.

Speaker 0

所以甲骨文现在有点赶时间。

So Oracle is kind of on a timeline.

Speaker 0

收入能不能足够快地进来,把债务还上呢?

Can revenue come in quick enough to pay off the debt?

Speaker 0

这就是赌注。

And that's the bet.

Speaker 0

但我觉得我们不是在讨论谷歌、Meta、微软这些公司会违约,因为它们已经有庞大的收入基础或利润基础了。

But I don't think we're talking about default of the Googles, Metas, Microsofts because of their massive revenue base or profit base that they have already.

Speaker 0

现在

Now

Speaker 1

请讲。

Go ahead.

Speaker 0

不过,接下来可能发生的情况,而且这对市场来说可能非常麻烦,就是他们可能会说,好吧,我们有点超前了。

Now what may happen, though, and this is potentially very problematic for the market, is that they may just say, okay, we're getting ahead of ourselves.

Speaker 0

我们花得太多了。

We're spending too much.

Speaker 0

我们没看到收入。

We're not seeing a revenue.

Speaker 0

我们先缓一缓。

Let's hold off.

Speaker 0

我们就建五个数据中心,别建七个了。

Let's just build five data centers instead of seven.

Speaker 0

我们缩减一下资本开支计划吧。

Let's reduce our CapEx plans.

Speaker 0

那样市场真的会……

And that market will really...

Speaker 0

嗯,那个……

Well, well, that's...

Speaker 0

我觉得那才是最大的风险,对……

That I think is the biggest risk for...

Speaker 0

对未来一两年市场来说,这是最大的风险之一。

One of the big risks for the market in the coming, call it, year or two.

Speaker 1

好的。

All right.

Speaker 1

我同意你的看法,就是说,不一定要AI整个崩盘才算大事。

So I'm there with you, which is it doesn't have to be a full blown collapse of the AI complex.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得从概率上讲,这种情况可能不太会发生。

And I think that that's probably unlikely, from a probability standpoint.

Speaker 1

但可能只是由于各种原因而放缓。

But it could just be a slowdown for a whole bunch of reasons.

Speaker 1

一个原因是,你知道,超大规模数据中心运营商有意放缓,就像你说的,但也可能是其他原因,比如我的很多嘉宾之前提到过的,可能就是——你猜怎么着?

One is you know, an intentional slowdown on behalf of the hyperscalers that you said but it could be things like, you know, many of my guests have raised in the past where it just could be you know what?

Speaker 1

比如,我们就是没法按我们想要的速度把数据中心建起来。

Like, We're just having trouble building these data centers out as fast as we want to.

Speaker 1

就是缺人才、缺审批好的土地、缺水。

It's just getting the talent, getting the permitted land, getting the water.

Speaker 1

我们现在明显看到很多地方政府在抵制,想要减缓AI建设的速度,对吧?

We're obviously seeing a lot of pushback now in many more municipalities that want to slow the roll in terms of AI build out, right?

Speaker 1

所以,考虑到AI在主要指数市值中占的比例有多大——你已经展示过了——以及AI资本支出在GDP增长中占的比例有多大,如果这部分支出放缓20%或30%,那影响会非常大。

So given how huge a percentage of both the market cap of the major indices, AI is, and you've already shown that, and how big of a percentage of GDP growth AI CapEx spending is, you have a 20% or 30% slowdown in that, that's going to be really material.

Speaker 1

我觉得这很容易导致股市出现20%到25%的回调。

I mean, that could easily send the stock market into a 20%, 25% correction, I think.

Speaker 0

而且亚当,再加上一点,我们已经证明了,尤其是在计算领域,我们能够缩小体积。

And Adam, add to that, that we have proven over time, especially with computing, that we're able to reduce the size.

Speaker 0

这就是摩尔定律。

This is Moore's Law.

Speaker 0

我们一直在缩小体积,同时提高效率。

We've been reducing the size and adding to the efficiency.

Speaker 0

那么,数据中心从足球场那么大缩小到50码,也就是半个足球场,需要多久?

So how long before a data center goes from the size of a football field to the size of to 50 yards, half a football field.

Speaker 0

从半个足球场缩小到我的办公室那么大,又需要多久?

How long before it goes from half a football field to the size of my office?

Speaker 0

再往后,缩小到我的手机那么大。

And then way down the road to the size of my phone.

Speaker 0

所以另一个风险就是,数据成本,或者说投入,不一定算是风险,但所有投入数据中心的钱会随着时间慢慢缩水。

So that's the other risk is that the cost of data, the expended, not necessarily risk, but all that money going into data centers just starts shrinking over time.

Speaker 0

对经济的影响也会变小。

It's less of an economic impact.

Speaker 0

这对那些公司来说是好事,但它们现在可能拥有非常过时的数据中心,这些中心已经没什么意义了。

It's better for those companies, but they may now have very outdated data centers that are just don't make sense.

Speaker 1

很高兴你提到这一点。

So I'm glad you're mentioning that.

Speaker 1

关于这个,有两点要说。

So two things on that.

Speaker 1

我之前提到过,这不像铁路扩张时期的枕木,也不像我们之前有的暗光纤,那些东西可以闲置十年甚至更久,一旦有资金投入运营,仍然可以商业化使用。

So when I brought that up before, which is sort of unlike the railroad ties back in the railroad expansion and unlike the dark fiber we had, those could just sit there for a decade or more and still be commercially usable once capital was there to run on them.

Speaker 1

但这些数据中心可能完全不同,对吧?

These data centers might be quite different, right?

Speaker 1

如果我们建得太多,闲置的计算能力能闲置十年再重新启用吗?

If we build too much, can dark compute sit fallow for ten years and then be lit up again?

Speaker 1

还是说它们已经过时了,对吧?

Or is it just too outdated, right?

Speaker 1

这些东西的保质期是不是比以前短得多?

Does this stuff just have a much shorter shelf life than before?

Speaker 1

另一个问题,就像你说的,计算能力可能会变得越来越高效。

The other issue to your point of compute just might become more and more efficient.

Speaker 1

我们现在已经实时看到了这一点,比如中国的这些开源模型,很多公司都在说,你知道吗,我不需要为了所有的AI需求都用最前沿的模型。

We're already sort of seeing that in real time here with these open models from China, where a lot of companies are saying, you know what, I don't need to use the frontier models for all my AI needs.

Speaker 1

对,它们确实是最好的。

Yeah, they're the best that are out there.

Speaker 1

所以如果我要做非常复杂的事情,当然,我会用Anthropic。

And so if I'm doing something super complicated, sure, I'll use Anthropic.

Speaker 1

但如果我只是做一些常规的、定期让AI帮我完成的工作,免费模型就完全够用了。

But if I'm just kind of building in routine, you know, jobs that I want the AI to do for me periodically, the free models do that just fine.

Speaker 1

因此,随着公司调整使用哪种AI模型,对计算能力的需求实际上可能会大幅下降。

And so therefore the demand for compute may actually go down pretty substantially as companies kind of balance shift, which type of AI model they're gonna use.

Speaker 1

我们已经在实时看到这种情况了。

We're already seeing that in real time.

Speaker 0

我在个人生活中也注意到了这一点。

I mean, noticed it in my personal life.

Speaker 0

我工作的时候用Claude和Tropic。

I use Claude and Tropic for work.

Speaker 0

而且我……

And I...

Speaker 0

对于我大部分的工作,比如其中一个模型……

For most of what I do, like, one of the model...

Speaker 0

其中一个很棒的……

One of the great...

Speaker 0

我展示的第二张图,就是标普和其他几个对比的那张,效果很好。

The second graph where I showed the S and P versus the other ones, it was great.

Speaker 0

我就说,给我画一张过去一两个月这六个东西的图,它马上就出来了。

I I said, give me a graph over the last month or two or whatever of these six things, spits it out.

Speaker 0

太棒了。

That's great.

Speaker 0

这帮我省了二十分钟,而且说实话,看起来比我可能做的任何东西都好。

That saved me twenty minutes and probably honestly looks better than anything I could have done.

Speaker 0

所以那对我有帮助。

So that helped me.

Speaker 0

但我在个人生活中发现,如果我只想在手机或电脑上免费使用Gemini,问一些傻问题或者类似的问题,我都能得到答案。

But what I found in my personal life is if I want to just go to Gemini for free on my phone or my computer and just ask some silly questions or ask some of the same kind of questions, I get those answers.

Speaker 0

所以现在有很多免费的AI。

So there is a lot of free AI out there.

Speaker 0

当然,没有什么是真正免费的。

Nothing's free, of course.

Speaker 0

但确实有很多免费的AI。

But there is a lot of free AI AI out there.

Speaker 0

而且即使只用Claude上较弱的模型,即使是付费用户,也少。

And even just using the lesser models on on Claude, even for paying users, less.

Speaker 0

用更少的token。

Use less tokens.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得这个世界……

And I think the world...

Speaker 0

我觉得用户很快就学会了怎么减少token用量,而且我们也看到token的价格降了不少。

I think users are quickly figuring out how to reduce their token count, and we've seen token prices come down decently.

Speaker 0

那这

So how

Speaker 1

对未来的盈利影响有多大呢?你知道,他们会被用得少,对吧?

big a thread how big a thread is that to future earnings of these guys that, you know, they're gonna be used less, right?

Speaker 1

因为他们不会在所有任务上都被用到,可能只有一半,我随便说的一个数字。

Because they're not gonna be used for 100% of the tasks, maybe only 50, making up a number there.

Speaker 1

而且,是的,你知道,人们会合理化。

And that, yeah, you know, people will rationalize.

Speaker 1

你知道,他们会说,看,我只会在某些事情上用你。而且你说的对,这会降低token成本。

You know, they'll say, look, I'm only gonna use you for certain things And to your point, it brings down token costs.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,使用量少了,每次使用的费用也少了。

I mean, it's less usage and less fees per usage.

Speaker 1

那这怎么能不导致盈利预测下调呢?

So how does that not translate into a reduced earnings forecast?

Speaker 0

可能是吧。

It may be.

Speaker 0

而这可能正是OpenAI、埃隆·马斯克的xAI之类的公司面临风险的地方。

And that may be where OpenAI, Elon Musk's, what is it, x AI, whatever it is, are the ones at risk here.

Speaker 0

他们投入了巨额资金来构建这些模型。

They're the ones that have spent massive amounts of money building these models.

Speaker 0

如果这些模型变得商品化、可互换,尤其是被更便宜的模型替代,那对他们来说,考虑到他们的债务负担,就会成为大问题。

If those models become somewhat commoditized and interchangeable, especially with much cheaper models, that becomes a big problem given their debt loads.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

帮我理解一下这个问题。

Help me understand this question.

Speaker 1

半年前或一年前,当人们试图预测这一切的发展时,他们说谷歌真的麻烦了,因为他们的整个商业模式是基于给你提供那些蓝色链接,而你点击这些链接时,他们按点击收费。

It made sense to me half a year ago, a year ago when people were trying to forecast for all this went, where people said Google is really in trouble because their whole business model is based on serving all these links to you that they get paid on a per click basis when people click the blue links.

Speaker 1

但现在越来越多的人在使用谷歌的Gemini搜索结果,它直接给你答案,对吧?

But now more and more people are using the Gemini search results on Google where it just gives you the answer, right?

Speaker 1

而且我不知道谷歌怎么靠这个赚钱。

And I don't know how Google monetizes that.

Speaker 1

所以,我知道谷歌从盈利角度看一直表现很好,而且他们经常被视为这里的大赢家之一。

So, I know that Google continues to do really well, from an earnings standpoint, and they're oftentimes looked at as one of the big winners here.

Speaker 1

他们的饭碗怎么没被AI抢走呢?

How is their lunch not getting eaten by AI?

Speaker 0

我敢肯定在某种程度上已经被抢了。

I'm sure to some degree it is.

Speaker 0

但同时,当你说,嘿,什么伞最好?

But at the same time, when you say, hey, what's the best umbrella?

Speaker 1

我不知道

I don't know

Speaker 0

它怎么会提到伞的。

where it came up with umbrella.

Speaker 0

但说到买什么伞最好,如果里面有不显眼的广告,我也不会觉得奇怪。

But best umbrella to buy, it wouldn't shock me if there is advertising in there that we don't even notice.

展开剩余字幕(还有 464 条)
Speaker 0

这太潜移默化了。

It's so subliminal.

Speaker 0

所以你得小心,别以为结果就是事实,它们就是那样。

So you have to be careful to think that the results, sometimes the results are just facts and they are what they are.

Speaker 0

但我猜他们正在想办法把广告塞进结果里。

But my guess is they're trying to figure out how to get advertising into the results.

Speaker 1

不过,那个位置。

However, that placement.

Speaker 1

虽然,我想他们应该有……

Although, I guess they have...

Speaker 1

我是说,他们难道不需要披露这个Gemini结果是受我们赞助商影响的吗?

I mean, wouldn't they have to disclose that this Gemini result is influenced by our sponsor?

Speaker 0

当然。

Sure.

Speaker 0

那又怎样?

So what?

Speaker 0

那人们会不会就不用了?

Is that people gonna stop using it?

Speaker 1

我不知道。

I don't know.

Speaker 1

我就是不知道他们现在是不是已经这么做了。

I I just don't know if they do that today or not.

Speaker 1

我没查过。

I haven't looked.

Speaker 0

嗯,亚当,你说得对,你知道,谷歌……

Well, Adam, to your point, you know, Google...

Speaker 0

有……

Have...

Speaker 0

我以前这么干过。

I've done this before.

Speaker 0

所以我想住芝加哥的凯悦酒店。

So I wanna stay at the Hyatt in Chicago.

Speaker 0

所以我输入了“芝加哥壮丽大道凯悦酒店”。

So I type in Hyatt Chicago Magnificent Mile.

Speaker 0

那里只有一家凯悦。

And there's one Hyatt there.

Speaker 0

前三个广告看起来都像凯悦的。

The first three ads all look like the Hyatt.

Speaker 0

它们是赞助广告。

They're sponsored ads.

Speaker 0

如果你点击其中一个,你会以为你是在通过凯悦预订房间。

And if you click on one of them, you think you're booking a room through Hyatt.

Speaker 0

实际上你是通过某个中间商预订的。

You're booking it through some intermediary.

Speaker 0

所以它们已经在那里了,真正的凯悦酒店官网可能排在列表第五位,真正的hyatt.com,排在第五位。

So they're already there where the Hyatt Hotel is probably the fifth one down on the list, the real hyatt.com, the fifth one down on the list.

Speaker 0

所以它们已经在那里了,而且上面写着“赞助”,人们还是会点击它们。

So they're already, and it says sponsor, and people still click them.

Speaker 0

所以我不太确定,你知道,这会有什么不同。

So I'm not sure, you know, it's gonna make any difference.

Speaker 0

对人们来说,这仍然是所谓的免费信息。

It's still quote unquote free information for people.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

嗯,那说得通。

Well, that makes sense.

Speaker 1

当然,谷歌现在做得很好。

And of course, Google's doing just fine.

Speaker 1

所以至少在短期内没什么问题,但我还是对这件事感到困惑。

So no issues there, at least in the near term, but I still do scratch my head about this one.

Speaker 1

好吧。

All right.

Speaker 1

我要换个话题了,迈克尔,但在那之前,快速提一下今天视频的赞助商,Coveron。

I'm gonna switch topics here, Michael, but really quick before I do, just a quick note from today's sponsor of this video, Coveron.

Speaker 1

如果你和我一样,通常不会太在意身份盗窃,直到为时已晚。

If you're like me, you don't really think that much about identity theft until it's too late.

Speaker 1

我不觉得自己有多重要。

I don't think of myself as that important.

Speaker 1

除了这个节目,我就是个普通人。

This show aside, I'm just a regular guy.

Speaker 1

但罪犯不是这么想的。

But that's not how criminals think.

Speaker 1

在他们眼里,我们都是潜在的肥羊。

To them, we're all potentially lucrative targets.

Speaker 1

而且现在他们手里有了越来越强大的人工智能技术,偷我们钱的手段也变得更复杂、更难察觉。

And now that they've got increasingly powerful AI tech in their arsenal, their attempts to steal our money are becoming even more sophisticated and hard to notice.

Speaker 1

身份盗窃不是一瞬间发生的。

Identity theft doesn't happen in one moment.

Speaker 1

它是慢慢渗透的。

It creeps.

Speaker 1

它一开始很小,这里一封垃圾邮件,那里一次我没做过的登录尝试,还有一次我从未要求过的密码重置,你我都容易忽略。

It starts small, a spam email here, a login attempt I didn't make there, a password reset I never asked for, easy for me or you to ignore.

Speaker 1

就像我说的,这不仅仅是一次攻击,而是一种缓慢的暴露,在不同账户间反复试探,直到某个环节终于崩溃。

Like I said, it's not just a single attack, it's a slow exposure tested again and again across different accounts until something finally breaks.

Speaker 1

而一旦崩溃,它不会自己停下来。

And once it does, it doesn't stop on its own.

Speaker 1

现在,Cover 手表监测的正是这种模式:暗网泄露、可疑活动,那些单独看起来没什么的小事。

Now, cover on watches for exactly that pattern, dark web exposure, suspicious activity, the small stuff that seems like nothing on its own.

Speaker 1

你会及早收到警报,真正采取行动,而不是三个月后才后知后觉。

You get alerted early enough to actually do something about it instead of finding out three months later on down the road.

Speaker 1

所以,如果你曾经忽略过一条奇怪的登录提醒,心想那可能没什么,这正是它捕捉到的时刻。

So if you've ever brushed off a weird login alert thinking, that's probably nothing, that's exactly the moment this catches.

Speaker 1

别等到大事发生。

Don't wait for the big moment.

Speaker 1

小事就是警告。

The small ones are the warning.

Speaker 1

一次诈骗就能让你失去一切,所以现在就保护好自己。

One scam can cost you everything, so protect yourself now.

Speaker 1

前100名用户使用代码Adam Taggart在coveron.com/adamtagart可享受20%折扣。

And the first 100 users get 20% off with code Adam Taggart at coveron.com/adamtagart.

Speaker 1

好的,你最后提到的就是企业债务的重新评级。

Alright, and then the last thing you mentioned was, the rerating of corporate debt.

Speaker 1

这个话题已经讨论了一段时间,而且也在进行中。

This has been a specter for a while and it's been underway for a while.

Speaker 1

说实话,我一直很惊讶,怎么这么少……

And I've, to be honest, I've just been surprised at how few...

Speaker 1

你知道,我们……

You know, we...

Speaker 1

记得几年前,大家都在谈论僵尸企业,说一旦债务重新评级开始,它们都会倒闭。

Remember a couple years ago, it was all talk about the zombie companies, and, they were all gonna die once, the debt rerate started.

Speaker 1

我的意思是,这其实一直在发生。

I mean, it's been going on.

Speaker 1

当时有……

There was...

Speaker 1

我记不清去年公司债务到期续期的规模有多大,但我觉得今年差不多接近一万亿。

I can't remember how much last year's corporate maturity rollovers there were, but I think this year is like close to a trillion.

Speaker 1

我真不知道这些公司是怎么撑下来的。

And I just don't know how these companies are making it.

Speaker 1

确实,如果你是超大规模云服务商,现在现金流很充裕。

I mean, yeah, if you're a hyperscaler, you're flush with cash right now.

Speaker 1

但如果不是,你的债务利率从多少涨到多少?

But if you're not, you know, your your debt is going from what?

Speaker 1

大概从4%涨到8%左右?

Like, 4% to 8% or something like that?

Speaker 0

有可能。

Possibly.

Speaker 0

而且如果是小企业,涨幅可能更大。

And if you're a smaller business, even more.

Speaker 0

你知道,每家公司的情况都不一样。

You know, and every company is different.

Speaker 0

今年年底到明年,会有一大笔债务到期。

There is a big wall of debt that comes due later this year throughout next year.

Speaker 0

所以我们就看看接下来会怎么发展吧。

So we'll see how that works through.

Speaker 0

但你也可以选择直接还清债务。

But you can also just pay down your debt.

Speaker 0

再说,要还清债务,你可能得削减资本开支、裁掉一些员工、卖掉办公楼,或者做任何必须做的事情。

And again, to pay it down, you may have to reduce CapEx, fire some employees, sell an office building, do whatever you have to do.

Speaker 0

所以,你知道,这些公司到底怎么应对更高的利息,或者干脆把它算进利润里,还不清楚。

So, you know, it's not clear how these companies are going to deal with higher interest or just take it to the margin.

Speaker 0

但话说回来,市场看起来……

But again, you know, market seems...

Speaker 0

感觉比实际情况好很多,就是因为那十家、十二家、十五家公司。

Feels a lot better than it is because of ten, twelve, 15 companies.

Speaker 0

有很多公司,尤其是小公司,正在挣扎,而且随着利率上升,它们会更加艰难。

There's a lot of companies, especially smaller companies that are struggling and will struggle with these higher rates even more so.

Speaker 1

我完全理解,特别是如果利率和收益率继续上升的话。

I mean, I totally get why, especially if rates and yields keep going up.

Speaker 1

我只是惊讶我们还没看到更多这样的情况。

I'm just surprised that we haven't seen more of it yet.

Speaker 1

你说得对,公司能做的事情,裁员肯定是其中之一。

And to your point of the things that companies can do, you know, laying off workers is definitely part of it.

Speaker 1

而且我们现在的失业率,是的,如果你看裁员追踪器,裁员确实在发生,但如果你看失业率,我们仍然接近充分就业。

And we still are at, yeah, I mean, if you look at layoff trackers, layoffs are going on, but if you look at, the unemployment rate, we are still close to full employment.

Speaker 1

看看招聘率。

Look at the hires rates.

Speaker 1

不,招聘率有点冻结了。

No, it has been somewhat frozen.

Speaker 1

但如果你看持续申请和初次申请失业金的人数,人们似乎仍然能够保持就业或找到工作。

But if you look at continuing claims and initial claims, people are still they still seem to be able to remain employed or get a job.

Speaker 1

我是说,到了这个阶段,我本来以为失业率会更高,就业数据会更差的。

I mean, it's, it's, it, I would have expected a higher unemployment rate and worse employment numbers at this point in the process.

Speaker 0

所以这就像房地产市场一样。

So it's just like the housing market.

Speaker 0

如果你只看房价,你会觉得市场没问题。

If you just looked at housing prices, you'd say the market's fine.

Speaker 0

房价一直有点停滞不前。

Prices have been kind of stagnant.

Speaker 0

但一旦你揭开那层盖子,你会发现其实没有房子在卖,没人买,也没人卖。

But once you pull off that cover, what you realize is there's no houses selling or no one's buying, no one's selling.

Speaker 0

实际上什么都没发生。

There's really nothing going on.

Speaker 0

劳动力市场也是一样。

That's the same with the labor market.

Speaker 0

如果你看JOLTS报告里的招聘率,它非常低,而且还在持续下降,但是……

If you look at the hires rates from jolts, it's very low and it keeps declining, but...

Speaker 0

而且就业增长非常非常缓慢。

And payroll growth is very, very slow.

Speaker 0

所以就是没什么活动。

So there's just no activity.

Speaker 0

人们没有被裁员,但也找不到工作。

People aren't getting laid off, but they're not getting jobs.

Speaker 0

这倒也没什么。

And that's fine.

Speaker 0

就是……

That's...

Speaker 0

可以说算是好事吧,但要是裁员的话就没有缓冲,因为没人招人。

I guess you could call it good, but there's no cushion if there's layoffs because no one's hiring.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那这样一来,就是真刀真枪见真章的时候了。

So rubber meets the road then.

Speaker 1

我不会拿这个来要求你。

And I'm not going to hold you to this.

Speaker 1

这不是预测。

This isn't a prediction.

Speaker 1

我只是想听听你的直觉。

I'm just looking for your gut feel here.

Speaker 1

我觉得你对2027年债券收益率走势的回答是,它们最终会达到一个水平,你觉得它们会下降。

I think your answer to what's going to happen with bond yields in 2027 is at some point they're going to hit a level that is, you you think they're going to come down.

Speaker 1

它们要么自然下降,要么达到一个让事情开始出问题的水平,然后,你知道,高利率会催生低利率。

They're either going to come down naturally, or they're going to hit a level where things start to break and then, you know, high rates beget low rates.

Speaker 1

而且也许即使情况变得足够糟糕,当局也会介入帮忙,美联储开始降息而不是加息之类的。

And maybe even if things get bad enough, the authorities come in to help out, and the Fed starts cutting versus hiking and stuff like that.

Speaker 1

那整体经济呢?

How about just sort of the general economy?

Speaker 1

你展望明年的时候,是更乐观还是更担忧?

When you look at your outlook for next year, are you more bullish or concerned?

Speaker 0

有点担心,但用个不太恰当的词来说,这是个K型经济。

A little concerned, but it's a lack of a better word, it's a k shaped economy.

Speaker 0

如果把数据中心增长剔除掉,我们几乎没什么经济增长。

Strip out the data center growth, and we've had almost no economic growth.

Speaker 0

所以一年后我们可能会发现,哎呀,经济一直在以2%到3%的速度增长。

So we may be in a position where we're here a year from now, we said, oh, the economy's been growing 2% to 3%.

Speaker 0

但AI数据中心给这个数字加了4%,而其他经济部分则是负增长。

But AI data centers have added 4% to that number and the rest of the economy was minus a little bit.

Speaker 0

所以这就是为什么我觉得现在AI支出这么关键。

So it's kind of that's why I think AI spending is so vital right now.

Speaker 0

它的影响不仅限于股市,对经济的影响也很大。

It's just its impact is not just on the stock market, but on the economy is big.

Speaker 0

所以这个问题很难回答。

So it's a tough question to answer.

Speaker 0

我觉得,你知道,我们还有点...

Do think, you know, we're kind of still...

Speaker 0

我知道这个季度看起来会非常好,但我们已经连续几个季度在1.5%到2%的区间,现在可能看到2%到2.5%的增长。

I know this quarter is looking like it's going to be really good, but we've been in the 1.5% to 2% range there for a few quarters, and we're probably looking at 2% to 2.5% growth.

Speaker 0

显然,我们正面临利率带来的越来越大的阻力。

Obviously, we have this growing headwind with interest rates.

Speaker 0

而且,即使利率保持在现在的水平,这个阻力也会越来越大,因为它影响到一家债务在12月到期的公司。

And again, even if interest rates stay exactly where they are today, that headwind gets bigger and bigger because it is impacting a company whose debt matures in December.

Speaker 0

这个影响要到12月才会显现。

That won't be felt till December.

Speaker 0

我现在不需要新车,但六个月后可能需要。

I don't need a new car, but I may need one in six months.

Speaker 0

那时影响才会落到我头上。

That's when that impact will hit me.

Speaker 0

所以长期利率的影响需要一段时间。

So those long term rates take a while.

Speaker 0

短期利率的影响会来得更快。

Short term rates are gonna happen quicker.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得也很重要的一点是,要提醒大家利率确实非常重要。

Well, and I I just think it's important too to remind people that it's it's interest rates are very important.

Speaker 1

别误会我的意思。

Don't get me wrong.

Speaker 1

但信贷市场里不只有利率。

But it's not just interest rates in the credit market.

Speaker 1

还有债券收益率,对吧?

It's bond yields, right?

Speaker 1

所以利率可以保持不变,但债券收益率可能会上升。

So interest rates can stay flat and bond yields can go up.

Speaker 1

今年大部分时间基本上就是这个情况,对吧?

That's basically what's been happening for much of this year, right?

Speaker 1

所以,即使美联储从现在开始按兵不动,如果债券收益率继续上升,整个企业信贷体系还是会承受越来越大的压力,对吧?

So it says the even if the Fed stands pat from here, right, if bond yields keep going up, it keeps putting increased pressure on the whole corporate credit system, right?

Speaker 1

那什么因素可能导致债券收益率继续上升呢?

And what could cause bond yields to keep going up?

Speaker 1

嗯,油价可能会继续上涨,对吧?

Well, oil prices could keep going up, right?

Speaker 1

而且还有很多因素可能让债券投资者对未来更加担忧,不管美联储怎么做。

And there's just number of factors that could still keep bond investors more concerned about the future, kind of irregardless of what the Fed does.

Speaker 1

所以我想强调的是,这不仅仅是利率或者美联储的利率政策的问题。

So I just want to make sure that it's not all about interest or the Fed's interest rate policy.

Speaker 1

更重要的是整个债券市场的整体感受。

It's just how in general the bond market feels.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得真正需要关注的是实际收益率。

And so what I think is really important to follow is real yields.

Speaker 0

它能告诉你……

That tells you...

Speaker 0

它大致能告诉你收益率是紧缩的还是宽松的。

It it kinda tells you how restrictive yields are or how easy yields are.

Speaker 0

它衡量的其实就是债券收益率。

So all it's measuring is a bond yield.

Speaker 0

比如说五年期国债收益率是5%,而且昨天刚拍卖了一批五年期国债,收益率就是5%。

Say the five year bond yield, is 5% and just they auction off a five percent bond yesterday.

Speaker 0

然后你看五年期的盈亏平衡通胀率,这个是基于通胀保值债券(TIPS)的通货膨胀预期。

And if you look at the five year breakeven rate, so that's inflation expectations based on tips.

Speaker 0

这不是调查问卷得出的。

That's that's not surveys.

Speaker 0

这是债券市场的真金白银在起作用。

That's bond market money being put to work.

Speaker 0

那些是真正的投资者在告诉你他们认为通胀率会是多少。

Those are real investors telling you what they think the inflation rate is.

Speaker 0

大约是2.30%。

That's about two thirty.

Speaker 0

所以5%减去2.30%等于……

So five minus two thirty is...

Speaker 0

你帮我算算。

Help me here.

Speaker 0

2.80。

Two eighty.

Speaker 0

对。

Yep.

Speaker 0

我说对了吗?

Did I get that right?

Speaker 1

嗯,其实是5.1,不过……

Well, it's 5.1, but...

Speaker 0

2.70。

Two seventy.

Speaker 0

2.70。

Two seventy.

Speaker 0

亚当,对我来说现在还不算太早。

It's not as early for me as you, Adam.

Speaker 0

2.70。

Two seventy.

Speaker 0

从历史来看,这是一个非常受限的利率,对经济有相当大的抑制作用。

That's a very restricted historically, a decently restrictive rate that weighs on the economy.

Speaker 0

与其说5%很高,或者5.5%很高,或者4%很低,不如把它和盈亏平衡通胀率比较一下,这样能更好地感受它的限制性有多强。

Instead of saying, oh, 5% is high or 5.5% is high or 4% would be very low, compare it to breakeven inflation rates to get a much better feel for how restrictive it is.

Speaker 0

你会发现,这个水平对于基于五年和十年期贷款、房贷、车贷、企业贷款,几乎所有贷款来说,都是非常限制性的。

And what you'll find is that that level is very restrictive for everything based off five and ten year loans, mortgages, car loans, corporate loans, pretty much all loans.

Speaker 0

短期来看,浮动利率的短期房屋净值贷款、企业浮动利率贷款,还有信用卡,这些也都跟着联邦基金利率在涨。

And short term, very floating rate and short home equity lines, corporate floating lines, all that stuff, credit cards.

Speaker 0

现在这些都在上涨,因为联邦基金利率上调了。

They're all going up too now with the Fed funds rate.

Speaker 1

这里确实有很多事情在发生。

And there's a lot going on here.

Speaker 1

但从你的角度来看,现在通胀的趋势是怎样的?

But from your perspective, where is inflation trending right now?

Speaker 1

我们看到一些东西在推高消费价格,而且,你知道,油价,尤其是柴油价格,也在推波助澜。

We've got things that are creeping into consumer prices and obviously, you know, oil prices and especially the price of diesel isn't helping.

Speaker 1

不过,就像我们一直聊的那样,你看CPI的计算,很大一部分是住房之类的,我觉得这部分还在继续降温。

At the same time though, as you and I have been talking about forever, when you look at the calculation of CPI, a huge part of it is things like shelter, which I believe still continues to disinflate.

Speaker 1

而且我知道,你看远期通胀预期的时候,它们相对还是比较温和的。

So, and I know when you're looking out at forward inflation expectations, they're relatively muted.

Speaker 1

那你觉得现在通胀最真实的走向是什么样的?或者你最好的理解是什么?

So what's your sort of truest or your best understanding of the truest direction of inflation right now?

Speaker 0

我觉得你……

I think you...

Speaker 0

虽然我不想这么说,因为我总是笑话美联储这么说,但你真的得看核心通胀。

And I hate to say this because I always laugh at the Fed for saying it, but you really need to look at core inflation.

Speaker 0

把食品和能源排除掉。

Exclude food and energy.

Speaker 0

我知道你会说,但是迈克,我80%的钱都花在汽油和食物上了。

And I know you're saying, but Mike, I spend 80% of my money on gas and food.

Speaker 1

去掉那些我们真正需要生存的东西。

Minus the things that we need to actually live.

Speaker 0

我也是。

So do I.

Speaker 0

我跟别人没什么两样。

I'm not any different.

Speaker 0

但这些东西有点超出控制范围,它们就是地缘政治、天气,这些影响让它们波动很大,对吧?

But those are things that are kind of out of the control, they're just geopolitics, weather, there are impacts that make them very volatile, right?

Speaker 0

想想天气对农作物的影响。

Think about just the weather impact on crops.

Speaker 0

想想油价上涨。

Think about higher oil prices.

Speaker 0

而且不只是排除原油价格,就像你说的,还有柴油。

And it's not just excluding the price of crude oil, but like you said, diesel.

Speaker 0

柴油用来把我们的亚马逊那些破玩意儿运到全国各地。

Diesel is used to truck all our Amazon crap around the country.

Speaker 0

这就会反映在价格上涨上。

That's going to reflect in higher prices.

Speaker 0

航运、油轮、飞机,你知道的。

Shipping, tankers, airplanes, know.

Speaker 0

所以即使你看核心通胀,能源成本上涨还是会反映到核心CPI里。

So even when you do the core, you're still getting the cost of higher energy into the core CPI.

Speaker 0

但我觉得总的来说,我同意沃什的看法,你应该从核心通胀来看,我知道核心CPI大概是2.4%,核心PCE是3.4%,差不多这样。

But I think generally speaking, agree with Warsh that you kind of look at it from a core level and we know core CPI is, I believe it's 2.4%, core PCE is 3.4%, something like that.

Speaker 0

你知道,核心CPI几乎和战争开始前一样。

Know core CPI is pretty much the same level it was before the war started.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得通胀基本上就维持在那个水平。

So I think we're kind of inflation is kind of running at that level.

Speaker 0

虽然还是高于2%的目标,但石油影响很大,这是个问题,因为美联储要解决这个问题就得严重损害经济。

It's still above the 2% target, But oil is having a big impact, and that's a that's a problem because it's a problem that the Fed can't fix without really harming the economy.

Speaker 0

如果你想降低石油需求,那就得把经济搞垮。

If you want to get, you know, oil demand down, crush the economy.

Speaker 0

而且,除此之外,他们对伊朗那边的情况也控制不了。

And, you know, but other than that, they don't have control over what's going on in Iran.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那么……

Now that...

Speaker 1

这倒是真的。

That's very true.

Speaker 1

所以我想说的是,如果通胀预期——我知道这和很多人的看法相反——但如果它们相对稳定,对吧?

So the point I was trying to make is just if inflation expectations and I know this is contrary to how a lot of people feel but if they're relatively stable, right?

Speaker 1

它们并没有大幅变化,但债券收益率在上升。

They're not really changing very dramatically but bond yields are going up.

Speaker 1

那就意味着实际利率变得越来越有约束力。

It just means that the real rate is becoming more and more restrictive.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

我们来看看。

Let's see here.

Speaker 1

所以,今天大家时间都比较紧,考虑到各位的日程安排。

So, we are a little time pressured today given everybody's schedules here.

Speaker 1

我知道你还有几张幻灯片。

I know you had a couple other slides.

Speaker 1

在我继续提问之前,我想问问,你还有没有准备好的内容,特别想在我们开始收尾之前聊一聊的?

I guess before I throw any more questions out there, is there anything else that you had prepared that you really wanna talk about before we start wrapping things up?

Speaker 0

让我……

Let me...

Speaker 0

我就快速展示两张幻灯片,因为Claude已经帮我做好了所有工作。

I'll just show two quick slides since Claude did all this work for me.

Speaker 0

所以,假设你能看到,我想展示一下过去一个月收益率曲线的变化,因为这很重要。

So assuming you could see it, I wanna kinda show what's happened to the yield curve over the last month because this is important.

Speaker 0

这是资金成本。

This is the cost of money.

Speaker 0

你在这里看到的是收益率曲线的对比。

And what you see here is a comparison of the yield curve.

Speaker 0

右下角的柱状图更能说明问题。

And the bar chart at the bottom right paints the better picture.

Speaker 0

两年期收益率上涨了将近半个百分点。

Two year yields are up almost half a percent.

Speaker 0

三十年期收益率只上涨了六个基点。

The thirty year yield is up only six basis points.

Speaker 0

所以你可以看到,变化主要集中在一年、两年到五年这个区间。

So you can see the bulk of the change is really happening in that kind of one, two to five year sector.

Speaker 0

影响主要集中在那里。

That's where it's being felt.

Speaker 0

十年期收益率通常影响抵押贷款和一些公司债,只上涨了25个基点。

Ten years, which tend to control mortgages and some corporates, is only up 25 basis points.

Speaker 0

所以说到收益率,并不是只有一个收益率。

So when you're talking about yields, there's not one yield.

Speaker 0

而是一系列的收益率,曲线上的每个点都影响着经济的不同部分。

There's a series of yields and all those different points on a curve affect different parts of the economy.

Speaker 0

这一点很重要,值得注意。

So that's important to note.

Speaker 0

接下来我想说的是,这是来自芝加哥商品交易所的数据。

And then what I want to say, so this is from the CME.

Speaker 0

这些是对明年十月联邦基金利率的预期。

These are the Fed funds expectations for next October.

Speaker 0

你在这里看到的是,市场并没有达成共识。

And what you see here is that there is no consensus.

Speaker 0

你知道,我想可以说市场认为联邦基金利率会比现在高出75到100个基点。

You know, I guess you could say the market thinks that Fed funds will be 75 to 75 to 1% more basis points to 1% more than they are now.

Speaker 1

抱歉,打断一下。

There's a Sorry to interrupt.

Speaker 1

我只是想确认大家听明白了……

I just wanna make sure folks got...

Speaker 1

你说的是明年十月,不是下个月吧。

When you said next October, you're not talking about next month.

Speaker 1

你说的是

You're talking

Speaker 0

关于……哦,抱歉。

about Oh, I'm sorry.

Speaker 0

抱歉。

I'm sorry.

Speaker 0

抱歉。

I'm sorry.

Speaker 0

明年十月,也就是2027年十月。

A year from October October twenty twenty seven.

Speaker 0

你可以看到,这就是联邦基金期货所反映的预期。

You could see this is what's being priced into Fed funds futures.

Speaker 0

预期范围很广。

There's a wide range of expectations.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得真正重要的是……

And I think what's really...

Speaker 0

你从这上面看不出来,但肯定有一种观点认为,好吧,他们还会再加息一、二、三、四次,不管怎样,在接下来的六七个月里。

You can't decipher from this, but there has to be some school of thought that says, okay, they're going to raise one, two, three, four more times, whatever it is over the next six, seven months.

Speaker 0

他们降息的可能性有多大?

What are the odds that they're cutting?

Speaker 0

六月、七月降息,这又怎么影响呢?

Cutting rates in June, July, and how does that factor in?

Speaker 0

美联储正在犯政策错误。

That the Fed's making a policy mistake.

Speaker 0

因为如果他们犯了政策错误,我们可能会在他们最后一次加息后不久就看到降息。

Because if they're making a policy mistake, we could see cuts not that long after they do their final rate increase.

Speaker 0

所以我觉得市场对美联储非常不确定。

So I think the market is very uncertain about the Fed.

Speaker 0

这是收益率曲线全面上升的一个主要原因。

That's one major reason that rates are going up across the curve.

Speaker 0

就是这种不确定性。

It's this uncertainty.

Speaker 0

现在WMR说我们不会给你们任何前瞻性指引,这可是件大事。

Now with WMR saying we're not giving you any forward guidance, that's a big deal.

Speaker 0

亚当,如果我能稍微回溯一下,我刚刚想到这个。

Adam, if I can just backtrack a little bit, I I just thought of this.

Speaker 0

在上次美联储会议上,那是上周吗?

At the last Fed meeting, when was that last week?

Speaker 0

两周前?

Two weeks ago?

Speaker 0

时间过得真快。

Time flies.

Speaker 1

上周。

Last week.

Speaker 0

他们发布了季度经济预测。

They put out their quarterly economic projections.

Speaker 0

而且什么...

And what...

Speaker 0

这件事真的没什么人提过,我觉得特别重要。

No one has really talked about this, I think it's really important.

Speaker 0

他们上调了明年的利率预期,也就是联邦基金利率的最终水平。

They raised the level of interest rates for next year, where the Fed funds would close.

Speaker 0

我记得是从3.6%上调到4.1%,对吧?

I think they brought it from, what, 3.6% to 4.1%.

Speaker 0

比三个月前的预期高了0.5个百分点。

They raised it half a percent from where they thought it would be three months ago.

Speaker 0

他们让所有美联储成员回答:你觉得经济会怎么走?

They're asking all the Fed members, where do you see the economy?

Speaker 0

通胀会怎么走?

Where do you see inflation?

Speaker 0

劳动力市场会怎么走?联邦基金利率又会怎么走?

Where do you see the labor markets, and where do you see the Fed funds rate?

Speaker 0

所以中位数预期上调了0.5个百分点。

So the median expectation rose half a percent.

Speaker 0

所以他们在告诉你,他们认为利率会比三个月前预期的更高。

So they're telling you they're telling you they think rates are going to be higher than where they thought they were three months ago.

Speaker 0

但他们没有改变经济预测,没有改变通胀预测,也没有真正改变失业预测。

But they didn't change their economic forecast, they didn't change their inflation forecast, and they didn't really change their unemployment forecast.

Speaker 0

这就引出一个问题:如果你告诉我更高的利率对经济没有影响,那你为什么要调整利率呢?

So it begs the question, if you're telling me that higher rates have no impact on the economy, why are you changing rates?

Speaker 0

美联储的这个预测真是很奇怪。

It's just a very odd forecast from the Fed.

Speaker 0

你会想,好吧,我们在加息。

You would think that, okay, we're raising rates.

Speaker 0

目标是降低通胀,但他们的通胀预测一个都没有下调。

The goal is to lower inflation, but none of their inflation forecasts were lower.

Speaker 0

他们的经济预测也都没有下调,尽管我们知道更高的利率对经济有负面影响。

None of their economic forecasts were lower, even though we know that higher rates has a negative impact on the economy.

Speaker 0

所以我说这个有点跑题了,但我就是忍不住想说。

So I kind of came out of left field with that one, but I just had to get it off my chest.

Speaker 1

对,不,不,我很高兴你说了。

Yeah, no, no, I'm glad you did.

Speaker 1

而且我也不是对凯文·沃什的想法有什么了解。

And it's not like I have any insight into what Kevin Worsch is thinking.

Speaker 1

我在这个频道上有过几次讨论,一次是和兰斯,一次是和达里厄斯·戴尔,关于你那种更糟糕的策略,有一种说法是,沃什把它叫做公关式加息。

There have been a couple of discussions that I've had on this channel, some with Lance, some with Darius Dale about you kind of worse strategy here and there's an argument to be made that, Wentz was calling it a PR hike.

Speaker 1

达里厄斯则更倾向于认为,这更像是在向债券市场发出信号,对吧?

Darius was calling it more of a, like just signaling to the bond market, right?

Speaker 1

就是说沃什今年可能会加息一两次,以此来确立他鹰派的立场,表明“看,我会做该做的事”,试图让债券市场稍微平静一点,就像“嘿,我关心控制通胀”。

That that Worsch might actually hike once or twice this year as a way to sort of establish his hawkish bona fides that look, I'll do what needs to be done, to try to calm the bond market a little bit that like, hey, I care about keeping inflation under control.

Speaker 1

但随后又让美联储在2027年开始降息。

But then setting the Fed up to start cutting in 2027.

Speaker 1

现在有趣的是,债券收益率对这次首次加息的反应是进一步走高。

Now, what's interesting is the response of bond yields to this first rate hike was to go even higher.

Speaker 1

所以这并没有让债券市场感觉好多少。

So it didn't necessarily make the bond market feel any better.

Speaker 1

但我觉得,有一种观点认为,沃什可能觉得这些降息在经济上起不了太大作用,但他这么做只是为了让大家稍微安心一点。

But there is, I think, a thesis that's been put out there that maybe worse doesn't even think that these cuts are going to do all that much economically, but he's doing it just to kind of get everybody a bit settled.

Speaker 1

然后希望如果情况稍微对他有利,比如伊朗战争得到解决,油价开始下跌之类的,那么美联储可能真的能再次调整政策。

And then hopefully if things turn in his favor a little bit, like maybe the war in Iran gets resolved and oil prices start coming down or whatever, then the Fed may actually be able to shift policy again.

Speaker 0

我觉得这是合理的展望。

I think that's the reasonable outlook.

Speaker 0

我记得上次我们聊的时候,你告诉我达里厄斯·戴尔预测会有一两次,我记得是两次加息,然后接着降息。

I think last time we talked, you told me about Darius Dale calling for one or two, I think, or two rate hikes and then followed by rate cuts.

Speaker 0

当时我也同意。

And at the time, I agreed.

Speaker 0

我觉得这可能是这里的行动路线。

I think that's probably the course of action here.

Speaker 0

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 0

问题是,是一次、两次、三次还是四次?

The question is, is it one or two or three or four?

Speaker 0

而且我觉得反过来看,问题是降息会来得有多快。

And I think the flip side of that is how quickly do the cuts come.

Speaker 0

加息越多,降息也会来得更快、力度更大。

The more they increase, the quicker and the the more powerful the rate cuts come too.

Speaker 0

所以债券市场的波动性会更大。

So the more volatility for the bond market.

Speaker 1

嗯,这就是为什么我这么关注债券收益率——如果债券收益率继续上升,我觉得美联储最终不得不跟着加息。

Well, and this is to me why I look at bond yields so much, which is if bond yields keep going up, I think the Fed's got to chase that with hiking eventually.

Speaker 1

而如果债券收益率开始稳定下来,那就会给沃斯更多空间。

Whereas if the bond yield starts settling a bit, that gives worse more room.

Speaker 0

对,别忘了回到收益率曲线,想想收益率曲线,它最前端就是短期部分。

Well, Keep in mind, back to the yield curve, if you think about the yield curve, it's the very front end.

Speaker 0

所以如果我们只看一个月期国库券,它关心的只是未来一个月、未来三十天联邦基金利率会怎么走。

So if we're just looking at a one month treasury bill, all it cares about is where Fed funds are going to be for the next month, for the next thirty days.

Speaker 0

它和联邦基金利率以及市场对联邦基金利率的预期是紧密绑定的。

It's tied at the hip to Fed funds and Fed funds expectations.

Speaker 0

如果你看三十年期国债,它虽然也会受边际影响,但真正关注的是通胀和增长。

If you look at the thirty year, it cares on the margin, but it's really focused on inflation and growth.

Speaker 0

那才是真正重要的。

That's what really matters.

Speaker 0

所以我之前给你看的那张图,三十年期国债在过去一个月里涨了六个基点。

So that graph I showed you a little bit earlier, thirty year has been up six basis points in the last month.

Speaker 0

那些受联邦基金利率影响最大的债券才是上涨的。

Those those bonds most affected by fed funds are what's risen.

Speaker 0

所以也许他正在……

So maybe he is having...

Speaker 0

他是在安抚市场的长期端,缓解通胀担忧。

He's calming the very long end of the market down, the inflation concerns down.

Speaker 0

但这样做的代价是,所有与联邦基金利率挂钩的东西都被抬高了。

But the cost of doing that is bringing up everything that's tied to Fed funds.

Speaker 1

把中间那段也抬高了。

Bringing up the belly.

Speaker 1

而且那是……

And that's...

Speaker 1

嗯,不管真正的原因是什么,现在的情况就是这样。

Well, that that is what is happening regardless of what what is actually driving it.

Speaker 1

这就引出了一个关于债券的有趣问题,我记得我们之前讨论过,你认为债券收益率最终下降的可能性更大。

And this gets to an interesting question about bonds, which is I know from our previous discussions that you think it's more likely than not that bond yields will come down eventually.

Speaker 1

你的默认预期是它们会在2027年甚至2028年期间开始下降,这就引出了一个问题:什么时候是好的入场点?

And your default is that they're going to start declining throughout 2027 and maybe 2028, which then raises the question, well, when's a good entry point?

Speaker 1

现在,如果你只想要不错的收益,两年期和三十年期的收益率差别并不大。

Right now, if you just want good income, the difference between a two year yield and a thirty year yield isn't that great.

Speaker 1

所以,你知道,现在作为债券……

So, know, it seems right now as a bond...

Speaker 1

作为收益型投资者,你可能想稍微增加对中段期限的配置,因为这里的收益率相当不错。

As an income investor, you know, you might wanna increase your exposure to the belly a bit because you're getting pretty good yield here.

Speaker 1

至于两年期,假设你完全判断错了,收益率会从这里继续上升。

And with the two year, let's say you're totally wrong and you'll just keep going up from here.

Speaker 1

其实你只需要再持有两年,就能拿回全部本金了。

Well, you only have to hold it for two more years to get all your principal back.

Speaker 1

你看到机会了吗?

Are you seeing an opportunity here?

Speaker 0

哦,你这么说真有意思。

Oh, it's funny you say that.

Speaker 0

我们这周有一笔交易,就是卖掉了一部分长期债券的头寸。

One of our trades this week was that we sold a little bit of our longer bond position.

Speaker 0

我们买了五年期的。

We bought the five year.

Speaker 1

哦,那好吧。

Oh, well, okay.

Speaker 1

英雄所见略同。

Great minds.

Speaker 0

新发行的五年期国债,收益率是5%。

The newly auctioned five year at 5%.

Speaker 0

但我觉得这笔交易有意思的地方在于,比如说两年期国债,利率大概是4.90%。

But I think the interesting part of that trade, let's just say the two year, I think it's like $4.90.

Speaker 0

你能赚到4.90%。

You earn $4.90.

Speaker 0

最坏的情况是,到期后你也能拿到接近5%的收益,持有两年。

Worst case, it matures and you earn close to 5% for two years.

Speaker 0

回报还不错。

Not a bad return.

Speaker 0

但假设利率真的开始对经济产生重大影响,给企业盈利和资本支出计划带来沉重压力。

But let's just say that interest rates really start having a big economic impact weighing heavily on corporate earnings and CapEx spending plans.

Speaker 0

股市下跌20%、30%、甚至40%。

Stock market falls twenty, thirty, 40%.

Speaker 0

你现在就有了一个选择。

You now have an option.

Speaker 0

你手里有那笔现金。

You have that cash.

Speaker 0

你可以卖掉债券,价格可能会更高,收益率会更低。

You could sell the bond, which will probably be higher in price, lower in yield.

Speaker 0

而且你还有机会买入便宜的股票。

And you have the option to buy cheap stocks.

Speaker 0

所以这也有点像是一种奇怪的伪期权性。

So it's got kind of this weird pseudo optionality to it as well.

Speaker 1

我觉得这不是伪期权性。

I don't think it's pseudo optionality.

Speaker 1

我认为这是真正的期权性。

I think it's real optionality.

Speaker 0

确实是。

It is.

Speaker 1

我想问你一个问题,现在可能是最好的时机,就是不仅当利率上升时,会对经济施加越来越大的压力,这通常会导致盈利下降,进而导致股价下跌。

And a question I was going to ask you, which is probably the best time to ask it, is not only when rates go up does it start placing increasing weight on the economy, which therefore usually brings earnings down and then brings stock prices down.

Speaker 1

而且随着利率上升,它们会把资金从股票吸引到债券,因为就像,嘿。

But as rates are raising, they just attract capital from stocks into bonds because it's like, hey.

Speaker 1

你看。

Look.

Speaker 1

我可以用更少的风险获得更接近我想要的收益率。

I can get closer to the yield I want with less risk.

Speaker 1

我们现在开始看到这种情况了吗?

Are we starting to see that yet?

Speaker 1

我们开始看到资金从股市流向债市了吗?

Are we starting to see capital flight from the equity markets into credit?

Speaker 0

是的。

Yep.

Speaker 0

所以今天早上,我和Lance做了我们的播客。

So I did, this morning, Lance and I did our podcast.

Speaker 0

我们聊到了,我提到了我们正在从TINA转向TIGA。

And we talked to and I kind of brought up how we're going from TINA to TIGA.

Speaker 0

TINA就是没有其他选择。

TINA is there is no alternative.

Speaker 0

在疫情前、危机前,债券收益率是零。

Pre post crisis, pre COVID, bond yields were zero.

Speaker 0

如果你想要回报,就只能去股市,那时候估值相对便宜,比现在便宜多了。

If you wanted return, had to go to the equity market where valuations were somewhat cheaper, much cheaper than where they are today.

Speaker 0

所以股市前景不错,债券没什么收益,实际上在一些国家还是负的。

So equities had a decent outlook, bonds yielded nothing, And actually in some foreign countries, they were negative.

Speaker 0

现在,有了一个好的替代选择。

Today, there is a good alternative.

Speaker 0

你可以卖掉一些估值很高的股票,然后……

You can sell some very high valuation stocks and just...

Speaker 0

你知道,我不是说让你把股票全卖了去买债券,但你可以开始在股票组合里多配一些债券,至少锁定一个5%左右的回报,差不多就像年金一样,相对于那些……

You know, I'm not saying sell all your stocks and buy bonds, but you could start balancing more bonds into a stock portfolio and at least lock down a 5% ish return, you know, almost like an annuity of sorts against stocks that are...

Speaker 0

估值很高、未来十年可能回报平平甚至很差的股票,不是说接下来一年或六个月,而是长期来看。

Have high valuations and are likely over the next ten years, doesn't mean the next year or six months to have mediocre to poor returns.

Speaker 1

对,我真的很想再强调这一点,让大家明白。

Yeah, and I just really want to underscore this for people.

Speaker 1

我们经常聊这个话题,但这就是为什么制定财务计划和设定财务目标如此重要。因为你会说,好吧,看,我想在未来某个时候实现某个目标,对吧?

We talk about this a lot, but this is why it's so important to have a financial plan and a financial goal because you say, okay, look, I want to do X in my life at this time in the future, right?

Speaker 1

我想买一套度假屋。

I want to buy a vacation home.

Speaker 1

我想支付孩子的教育费用。

I want to pay for my kid's education.

Speaker 1

我想退休,随便什么,对吧?

I want to retire, whatever, right?

Speaker 1

而明智的做法不是说,好吧,我只要年复一年地试图跑赢市场,希望最终能有足够的钱来实现目标。

And the smart way to do it is not to say, well, I just going to try to beat the market year after and hopefully I have enough eventually by my goal to be able to afford the goal.

Speaker 1

那基本上就像掷飞镖一样。

That's like throwing darts basically.

Speaker 1

如果你只是依赖整个市场,就会完全暴露在市场风险之下。

If you're just relying on the market in general, exposed to the full brunt of market risk.

Speaker 1

所以你要做的是,你说,嘿,看,如果这是我想要达成目标的日期,那么从现在到那时,我需要多少回报才能实现它?

So what you wanna do is you wanna say, hey, look, if this is the date where I wanna hit this goal, what return do I need between now and then to hit it?

Speaker 1

你可能会发现,哦,我需要一个低的……

And you may find, oh, I need a low...

Speaker 1

要达到目标,我只需要每年6%的收益,对吧?

To hit it, I only need a 6% annual gain or whatever, right?

Speaker 1

你不需要总是为了追求市场回报而冒险。

You do not need to always stretch for the risk of the market return.

Speaker 1

所以你要平衡你的资产,以最大的信心和最低的风险来帮助你实现目标,对吧?

And so you want to balance your assets to try to help you hit that goal with the greatest confidence and the lowest amount of risk, right?

Speaker 1

这就是投资入门的基本常识。

So that's just smart investing 101.

Speaker 1

但在这个过程中,你要关注不同资产类别的情况。

But along the way, you wanna look at what's happening in the different asset classes.

Speaker 1

如果你突然意识到,天哪,债券收益率在上升,我可以转向更安全的投资,同时还能获得我需要的回报,那么我就更不需要依赖股票风险了。

And so if you know, all of a sudden realize, oh my gosh, bond yields are going up and I can shift to greater safety and still get more of the return I need, then I need to rely on equity risk even less.

Speaker 1

我可以降低投资组合中风险较高的部分,同时仍然有信心实现我的目标。

I can de risk the risky part of my portfolio and still have confidence that I'm gonna hit my goal.

Speaker 1

对我来说,现在似乎正在出现的情况是,这可能是开始从股票转向信贷的好时机,仍然能同时实现你的目标,但这样做可以更有信心,风险更小,晚上甚至能睡得更安稳。

And that's kind of, to me, what seems to be emerging here is this may be a good time to start shifting more from equity to credit, to still hit your goal at the same time, but just be able to do it with more confidence, less risk, the ability to sleep even better at night.

Speaker 1

我理解得对吗?

Am I interpreting this correctly?

Speaker 0

亚当,如果Thoughtful Money不行的话,我们给你留了个职位,因为你真的很棒。

Adam, if Thoughtful Money doesn't work out, we got a job for you because you are Alright.

Speaker 0

你这是在说我们爱听的话。

You're preaching to the choir.

Speaker 0

这正是我们一直在讨论的,就是达到你的目标就行。

That's what we have been talking a lot about that just meet your goal.

Speaker 0

别担心股市在做什么。

Don't worry about what the stock market is doing.

Speaker 0

如果它……

If it...

Speaker 0

如果你……

If you...

Speaker 0

如果5%的收益就能达到你的目标,那就安心睡觉吧,何必去冒那个险呢?

If 5% gets you to your goal, just sleep at night and why take the risk?

Speaker 0

专注于你的目标,而不是市场——所谓的市场——在做什么。

Just focus on your goal and not what the market, the quote unquote market is doing.

Speaker 0

你不是市场。

You're not the market.

Speaker 0

你的目标是把你的钱管理到一定的财富水平,让你能舒适地生活、退休,不管那个目标是什么。

Your goal is to manage your money to some level of wealth that you can comfortably live in and retire and whatever that goal is.

Speaker 0

可能是成为千万富翁,也可能是刚好够用,不管是什么,专注于那个目标。

It could be to be a multi millionaire, could be to have just enough to get by, whatever it is, focus on that goal.

Speaker 0

而且我觉得你会发现,这样管理风险会比追逐那个不在乎你目标的、难以捉摸的股票市场要好得多。

And I I I think you'll find that you manage your risk better than if your goal is to just chase this elusive stock market that doesn't care about your goal.

Speaker 1

对,而且有趣的是,Lance一直在抱怨投机,你知道,投资界的腐败,原因我们都懂。

Yeah, and it's funny, Lance has been ranting a lot about the speculative, you know, corruption of investing, the investing world for a whole bunch of reasons that we all understand.

Speaker 1

而且我觉得对很多投资者来说,他们现在觉得自己既适合冒险。

And I think for a lot of investors, they feel like they're both wired for risk at this point in time.

Speaker 1

他们天生就爱投机。

They're wired for speculation.

Speaker 1

而且很多人出于无奈,也觉得,你看,我要是想达到目标,就只能赌一把大的。

And a lot of them out of desperation also just feel like, look, the only way I'm gonna, you know, be able to hit my goals is if I hit a Hail Mary.

Speaker 1

所以他们一上场就想着,我的策略就是不停地赌,赌一次大的,再赌一次大的,希望总有一次能成。

So, they come onto the field and they're just like, my strategy is just to keep throwing Hail Mary after Hail Mary and hopefully one of those gets caught.

Speaker 1

那是个非常冒险的策略。

That's a very risky strategy.

Speaker 1

而且压力也很大,对吧?

It's also very stressful, right?

Speaker 1

你的目标应该是稳稳当当地把球带进端区,对吧?

Your goal should be able to just walk it into the end zone, right?

Speaker 1

也就是说,嘿,你看,我就慢慢跑,打地面进攻,每次推进几码,最后轻松跨过端区,轻松达阵。

Which is, hey, look, I'm just gonna run, do the run game, get a couple of yards every play, and yeah, eventually just be able to take a step over the end zone and have a real easy touchdown.

Speaker 1

这应该是你一开始的目标,而所有这些数学和规划就是为了帮你做到这一点。

That should be your goal at the start, and that's where all this math and this planning comes out to help you do that.

Speaker 1

关于这一点,我最后想说的是,是的,股票通常比债券风险更高。

The last point I wanna make on this is just, yes, equity is generally more riskier than debt.

Speaker 1

但是迈克尔,现在,当你根据当前的估值来看未来预期的股票回报时,我这样理解对不对——你会说,股票总体上风险更高,但展望未来,鉴于当前的估值,它们未来看起来风险更大,因为未来十年的预期回报相对较低,而现在的估值又这么高。

But Michael, right now, when you look at future expected equity returns given today's valuations, am I correct in thinking that you would say, hey, equities are more risky in general, but looking forward, giving today's valuations, they seem to be much more risky going forward just because their expected return over the next ten years is so low on a relative basis because valuations are so high right now.

Speaker 0

没错。

Bingo.

Speaker 0

亚当,你都快把我要说的话说完了。

You're not leaving me much to say here, Adam.

Speaker 0

你你非常我……

You're you're very I...

Speaker 0

我只是在看

I'm just looking

Speaker 1

想成立自己的注册投资顾问公司。

to get my own RIA.

Speaker 0

下次我来采访你。

I'm gonna interview you next time.

Speaker 0

不。

No.

Speaker 0

你说得完全对。

You're absolutely right.

Speaker 0

再说一次,未来十年的回报很可能微乎其微,但我们可能先涨30%持续三年,然后跌80%持续两年,接着稳步上涨5%;或者今年剩余时间跌90%,然后未来九年表现很好。

The returns are, again over ten years, they're negligible most likely, but we could be up 30% for the next three years before we fall 80% for two years and then just go on a nice steady 5% rise or we could fall 90 the rest of this year and then have a great nine years ahead of us.

Speaker 0

所以我们不知道结果会怎样,但我们有一定信心,未来十年的整体回报可能不会太好。

So we don't know how it's going to work out, but we have some level of confidence that the returns over the full ten years is probably not going to be great.

Speaker 1

好的。

All right.

Speaker 1

好了,各位,我反复强调这一点,是因为大多数人,普通投资者,他们知道股票。

Well, folks, I'm hammering in this because most people, most regular investors, they know stocks.

Speaker 1

他们对股票很熟悉。

They're familiar with them.

Speaker 1

一想到投资,他们就会想到股票。

When they think investing, they think stocks.

Speaker 1

他们对信贷这块就没那么熟悉了。

They're not quite as familiar with the credit side of things.

Speaker 1

现在可能是考虑增加信贷配置的时候了,如果你在这方面没有经验,显然应该去找一位在这方面很有经验的顾问聊聊。

This is a time to potentially consider increasing your credit allocation, and if you don't have experience doing that, obviously talk to an advisor who's well experienced for that.

Speaker 1

你甚至可以找迈克尔和RIA的团队谈谈。

You can even talk to Michael and the team there at RIA.

Speaker 1

好了,各位,我知道你们得走了。

So in wrapping up, my folks, I know you gotta go.

Speaker 1

特点。

Traits.

Speaker 1

除了从三十年转到五年期,你们这周还做了哪些调整?

What traits have you guys made this week beyond the moving from the thirty year to the five year?

Speaker 0

所以我们……

So we...

Speaker 0

我们意识到,可能会看到资金从科技股轮动到其他所有板块,基本上就是这样。

Recognizing that we're probably gonna see a rotation from tech to some of the To everybody else, basically.

Speaker 0

对,其他所有板块。

Yes, everything else.

Speaker 0

在我们的行业模型中,我们减少了大型股和超大型股的持仓,增加了价值股的配置。

In our sector model, we reduced our large cap, mega cap position, and we added to the value position.

Speaker 0

这正好符合我们的因子轮动模型,该模型从大型股成长转向了价值股。

That kind of fell right in line with our factor rotation model which switched to value from large cap growth.

Speaker 0

在股票模型中,我们稍微增加了一些公用事业股,而且未来一两周我们可能会进一步削减一些科技股,同时增加一些价值股。

In the equity model we added a little bit of utilities and we're probably going to do a little more trimming of some of the tech stocks and adding a little bit to the value stocks over the coming week or two.

Speaker 0

所以这只是第一步,随着这种轮动可能开始加强,后续可能还会有几笔交易。

So that was kind of just the first of what may be a few more trades coming as this rotation probably starts to gain hold.

Speaker 0

再说一次,这种轮动的难点在于,我认为油价的影响比平时要大得多。

Again, know, the tough part with this rotation is I think oil prices have a much larger impact than they typically do.

Speaker 0

所以,如果我们下周四看到油价达到一百二十美元,那些价值股可能表现不佳。

So, know, if we come in here next Thursday and oil is at one twenty, those value stocks are probably not doing well.

Speaker 1

我也很好奇,你觉得目前市场的压力有多少,如果有的话,是来自中期选举前的不确定性?

I'm curious too, how much of just what's weighing on the market right now do you attribute, if any, to the uncertainty leading up to the midterms?

Speaker 0

肯定有一些影响。

I'm sure there's some.

Speaker 0

但我觉得现在的民调,还有那个博彩网站的赔率,这些信息都表明众议院会落入民主党手中。

But I think the polling right now, the Cauchy betting, all that kind of stuff tells you the House is going to go Democratic.

Speaker 0

参议院这边,原本共和党占优,现在也开始变得胜负难料了。

The Senate is starting to become a coin toss where it was Republicans kind of favored.

Speaker 0

为什么……

Why did...

Speaker 0

我也不清楚。

I don't know.

Speaker 0

你可以把这理解为好事,也可以理解为坏事。

You can interpret that as good or bad.

Speaker 0

好的一面是,他们在支出问题上达成了共识。

The good thing is that they've tied a knot around spending.

Speaker 0

因为现在谁也不会通过任何法案。

Because no one's gonna pass anything.

Speaker 0

特朗普跟民主党达成一致的可能性,比零还低。

The odds of Trump agreeing with the Democrats is less than zero.

Speaker 0

他们会拼死反对一切,拖延一切,这虽然是好事,但也是坏事,因为一些必要的立法没法通过,所有事情都会变成一场争斗。

They're gonna fight everything tooth and nail, hold everything up, which is a good thing, but it's also a bad thing because we can't get some needed legislation through, as everything's just going to be a fight over everything.

Speaker 0

所以我不太确定,你知道,每次选举总有焦虑,这次选举可能比以往更有意义,但我认为市场更大的焦虑最终源于油价,油价正在通过利率市场传导,并开始影响股市,就像我给你展示的那样。

So I'm not sure, you know, there's always angst around an election and this election may be more meaningful than others, But I think the bigger market angst is ultimately stems from the price of oil, which is spreading through the interest rate markets and starting to impact the stock markets as I showed you.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

那么最后一个问题。

So last question here.

Speaker 1

Lance倾向于认为,地缘政治发展对市场方向来说,通常没什么大影响。

Lance tends to think that geopolitical developments generally kind of are a nothingburger when it comes to the direction that markets take.

Speaker 1

也许它们会让市场在一两天内小幅波动,比如哪里宣战了之类的,但它们往往不会太影响市场价格,他拿出了很多图表来证明这一点。

Maybe they make the market wiggle a little bit in a day or two here or there, you know, war declared here, whatever, but they they they tend to not drive market prices that much, and he's brought up a lot of charts to show that.

Speaker 1

这次会不会有点不同呢,如果我们能跟伊朗达成和平,也许还有乌克兰和俄罗斯之间?

Could it be a little bit different this time if we, you know, get peace in with Iran and potentially between, Ukraine and and Russia?

Speaker 1

你知道吗,如果突然之间,轰炸炼油厂或海湾基础设施的风险被排除,那会不会因为这种缓解因素而对市场产生比平时更大的影响?

You know, if all of a sudden the risk of bombing oil refineries or Gulf infrastructure, you know, gets taken off the table, could that have a greater impact on markets from a relief factor than normal?

Speaker 0

是的,绝对会。

Yeah, absolutely.

Speaker 0

但我认为兰斯的观点大体上是正确的。

But I think Lance's point is generally correct.

Speaker 0

我觉得这次战争不同,因为它对油价的影响太大了。

I think this war is different because it's such a heavy impact on the price of oil.

Speaker 0

所以,这就是投资者现在面临的问题。

So I mean that's the problem for investors right now.

Speaker 0

你必须小心,因为原油价格可能会涨到120美元,对吧?

You have to be wary because the price of crude could go to $120 right?

Speaker 0

不仅仅是现在的情况,还有它带来的后续问题,比如我们看到的柴油和油轮运费等问题。

It's not just what's going on now, but the problems it's having down the lines, like we're seeing with diesel and with tanker rates and things like that.

Speaker 0

但另一方面,特朗普可能在一个小时内宣布,伊朗现在不在联合国,我们一直在幕后进行谈判。

But the flip side of it is that Trump could make an announcement in an hour saying, and Iran isn't the UN right now, That, you know, we've been behind the scenes.

Speaker 0

我们认为协议已经达成,而且能够维持住。

We think we have a deal in place, and it holds.

Speaker 0

结果转眼间,原油价格就跌到每桶70美元了。

And next thing we know, crude oil's at 70 a barrel.

Speaker 0

债券收益率下降了30个基点。

Bond yields dropped 30 basis points.

Speaker 0

股市创下历史新高,之前的所有担忧都烟消云散了。

Stocks hit record highs, and whatever concerns we had now are gone.

Speaker 0

所以这个市场非常棘手,因为你得为两种情况都做好准备。

So it's a very tricky market because you kind of have to be prepared for both.

Speaker 1

好的。

Okay.

Speaker 1

明白。

All right.

Speaker 1

所以,你看,环境变化很快,这也是我们每周都请你们来频道的原因。

So well, look, fast changing environment, which is why we have you guys on the channel every week.

Speaker 1

下周我们会和Lance或者你,看谁在城里,继续跟进那里的最新情况。

Will pick this up next week with Lance and or you, depending on whoever is in town, to give us the latest on what is going on there.

Speaker 1

希望如此,如果能像你说的那样有个公告就太好了,但谁知道呢?

Fingers crossed, maybe it would be awesome if we got an announcement like the point you said, but who knows?

Speaker 1

好的,所以对投资者来说,这显然让一切都变得相当棘手。

All right, so for investors, this obviously makes it all a pretty tricky time.

Speaker 1

我们已经给了大家很多理由去重新考虑他们的资产配置。

We've already given people a number of reasons to think about relooking at their allocation here.

Speaker 1

各位,如果你们能从一位优秀的专业财务顾问的建议中受益,强烈建议如果你们还没有顾问的话,考虑和Thoughtful Money推荐的其中一家公司谈谈,就是你们每周在这个频道上看到和我一起的那些公司。

Folks, if you could benefit from the advice of a good professional financial advisor, highly recommend if you don't already have one advising you, consider talking to one of the ones that Thoughtful Money endorses is the firms you see with me on this channel week in and week out.

Speaker 1

也许你们想和Mike本人、Lance以及RIA的团队聊聊。

Perhaps you'd like to talk to Mike himself, Lance and the team there at RIA.

Speaker 1

要做到这一点,只需在thoughtfulmoney.com上填写一个非常简短的表格。

So to do so, just fill out the very short form at thoughtfulmoney.com.

Speaker 1

你们得到的这些讨论和咨询完全免费,没有任何义务。

These discussions, these consultations you get in return, totally free, no commitments involved.

Speaker 1

这只是这些公司提供的一项服务,目的是尽可能帮助更多的投资者。

It's just a service these firms offer to be as helpful to as many investors as they can.

Speaker 1

再提醒一下,你只剩一周时间购买Thoughtful Money秋季线上会议的门票了,会议将在10月17日星期六举行。

Quick reminder too, you only have a week left to purchase your ticket to the Thoughtful Money fall online conference, that's coming up 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

所有购票的人都会收到整个活动的回放视频。

Everybody who buys a ticket will get replay videos of the full event.

Speaker 1

所以,趁早鸟折扣还在,赶紧去thoughtfulmoney.com买票吧,这个优惠只持续一周。

So to buy your ticket at the lowest early bird price discount while it's still around for the next week, go to thoughtfulmoney.com and buy your ticket there.

Speaker 1

你还会了解到这次活动的讲师阵容,这是我们迄今为止最棒的。

You'll learn all about the faculty for this event as well, which is the best we've ever had.

Speaker 1

考虑到2027年的不确定性,这个时机非常合适。

Super timely given the uncertainty going into 2027.

Speaker 1

期待在会议上见到你。

So look forward to seeing you there at the conference.

Speaker 1

迈克尔,非常感谢你在繁忙的旅行日程中抽出时间来参加。

Michael, thanks so much for squeezing this in given your busy travel schedule.

Speaker 1

我们现在就让你去机场吧。

We'll let you get off to the airport now.

Speaker 0

当然可以。

Absolutely.

Speaker 0

谢谢你,亚当。

Thank you, Adam.

Speaker 1

很高兴和你在一起。

Great being with you.

Speaker 1

我也是,伙计。

You too, buddy.

Speaker 1

旅途平安。

Travel safe.

Speaker 1

还有其他人,非常感谢你们的观看。

And everybody else, thanks so much for watching.

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