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Global Yields Are Falling!


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2016 Jun 9, 10:21am   53,433 views  250 comments

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59   _   2016 Jun 14, 7:58pm  

I believe cash balance is at a high not seen for some time or since a real major crisis

60   _   2016 Jun 14, 8:01pm  

61   _   2016 Jun 14, 8:03pm  

62   _   2016 Jun 14, 8:36pm  

Ironman says

Logan told me so....

Economic equilibrium

Each cycle is unique with its many variables

Claims are to low, LEI isn't negative, JOLTS data is strong, and no inflation for the Fed to fight... but most important

No over investment thesis that creates and supply and demand imbalance in the economy yet

To show the cash balance

63   _   2016 Jun 15, 5:51pm  

Are we having fun yet or what?

64   neplusultra57   2016 Jun 15, 6:19pm  

Rew says

My company, a strong multi-national, is literally crapping itself and tightening its belt already.

May I ask why, in your specific case? The supply of ready money is in obvious surfeit. This is supposed to spawn investment and job creation in order to harvest spending.

65   anotheraccount   2016 Jun 15, 6:22pm  

Rew says

All I see is massively debt laden companies everywhere. Doesn't even that go badly?

Example. Microsoft borrowing 26B to buy LinkedIn.

66   Rew   2016 Jun 15, 6:23pm  

neplusultra57 says

This is supposed to spawn investment and job creation in order to harvest spending.

Because consumers cannot buy spendy things, and growth focus has been toward international markets.

67   neplusultra57   2016 Jun 15, 6:27pm  

Rew says

neplusultra57 says

This is supposed to spawn investment and job creation in order to harvest spending.

Because consumers cannot buy spendy things, and growth focus has been toward international markets

Are international customers more liquid or is your widget simply more marketable in a different currency?

68   Rew   2016 Jun 15, 6:27pm  

tr6 says

Example. Microsoft borrowing 26B to buy LinkedIn.

They want a social media platform. My question is it pays them what? LinkedIn sure as heck couldn't monetize via their premium account sales, so will MSFT go advertising on it?

69   neplusultra57   2016 Jun 15, 6:41pm  

Rew says

neplusultra57 says

Are international customers more liquid or is your widget simply more marketable in a different currency?

USA market mature and captured. No more growth here. Other markets (buyers) needed.

Sensible. Thanks. Mature American sectors that are not deeply oversold are dangerous. Energy comforts me. Biotech, RE and some Aerospace are not too fear-inducing.

70   _   2016 Jun 15, 6:44pm  

Rew says

This also is what kind of irks me about Logan's "Ra-ra-ra USA" chanting.

- 154 million working

Highest Job openings ever recorded in human history

5.8 Million

110K combined wages men and women

full time workers mostly 82% of the working population

- retail sales cycle highs

- home sales cycle highs

- net worth cycle highs

- Car sales over 17 million

You guys are an investment club, which is fine, but your economic theories need a lot work, everything that the Anti American Bears have talked about from the left and right...

None of it happened

You don't take the discipline to learn, which is fine, because you're an investment club

You won't win this battle, picked the wrong country to bet against

#USA

No Black Swan

No deflationary spiral

No Great Recession 2

When the next recession hits and the recovery happens all the doom and gloom on this site will be exposed as just internet demagoguery

That's kind of the point why I am here....

71   _   2016 Jun 15, 6:45pm  

By all means, continue... it's fun to read

72   _   2016 Jun 16, 6:40am  

73   _   2016 Jun 16, 7:20am  

Nothing in the data that shows America is in a deflationary spiral or has a deflationary problem of such a epic magnitude that it would create some type of 2nd Great Recession

74   anotheraccount   2016 Jun 16, 8:29am  

Logan Mohtashami says

Nothing in the data that shows America is in a deflationary spiral or has a deflationary problem of such a epic magnitude that it would create some type of 2nd Great Recession

So why is the Fed keeping rates at 0.25 helping inflate other asset classes?

75   _   2016 Jun 16, 8:37am  

tr6 says

So why is the Fed keeping rates at 0.25 helping inflate other asset classes?

This statement right here... this is what I point out to young Americans who want to know about real economics.

Why is the Fed Funds rate at a 0.25% With rising inflation for years now, not deflation ...

A. Deflationary spirals are something that is very difficult to find in American economics, Great Recession was a massive household debt bubble, but once broken adjusting to demographics the cycle is running at par to what expectation should have been

B. However, demographic deflationary factors are a real issue, more global that here, older people don't spend like younger people do. Japan and German are a lot older than us.

This will in time hit our shores but not yet....

We still have a massive young work force coming on line

You can make a case that the Fed is behind the curve but .... the real question is can the world actually handle a stronger dollar?

All these one trick pony economies tied to exports got smashed with the dollar rise ... These countries aren't balanced enough and don't have a service sector economy to off set the exporting factor.

China, got the memo... they're desperately trying to copy the U.S. Model but China's prime age labor force growth peaked in 2015..

76   Rew   2016 Jun 16, 8:44am  

Massive young workforce coming online, who are debt laden by expensive school loans, and find no huge tech sector stock run up to save them, and most jobs are service industry paying minimum wage. Fabulous!

Meanwhile stocks, big money makes more money, FIRE still booming. The net gain to society for money growing is what? Money from money produces nothing.

The engine is revving high, but the car ain't in gear. We aren't going anyplace.

77   _   2016 Jun 16, 8:48am  

Rew says

Massive young workforce coming online, who are debt laden by expensive school loans

70% of college debt is 14K and under
13% of college debt is over 50K
3% of college debt is over 100K

40% of total college debt is held buy Grad

students

Don't worry about educated Americans who are buying homes and cars ... having kids

They're going to be fine

Now

30% of all student loan debt is held by college drop outs and the average balance is 9K

They make up the majority of the loans delinquent

78   _   2016 Jun 16, 8:51am  

Rew says

The net gain to society for money growing is what? Money from money produces nothing

You have deep dark view of this country, your bad America will never happen, if it did you would have left this country a long time ago and taken your family from such a horrible economy

Now I can add the charts of each one above going back to 1939 if you like, but your thesis of an economy going no where has no single data point to reflect such a dark view of America

79   anotheraccount   2016 Jun 16, 8:59am  

Logan Mohtashami says

70% of college debt is 14K and under

13% of college debt is over 50K

3% of college debt is over 100K

40% of total college debt is held buy Grad

Your numbers have been disputed before yet you keep posting the same BS.

80   _   2016 Jun 16, 9:01am  

tr6 says

Your numbers have been disputed before yet you keep posting the same BS.

The numbers are the exact numbers reported for many years by every single Agencies that reports the data.

I have tried to explain this, you guys aren't reading the data properly and I explained exactly why...

If you don't want to learn then I am not going to force it on you guys.

81   anotheraccount   2016 Jun 16, 9:22am  

Logan Mohtashami says

70% of college debt is 14K and under

13% of college debt is over 50K

3% of college debt is over 100K

Let's look at it another way assuming total debt is 1T

14000 0.7 $700,000,000,000.00 50,000,000 with under 14k in debt
50000 0.13 $130,000,000,000.00 2,600,000 with over 50K in debt
100000 0.03 $30,000,000,000.00 300,000 people with over 100K in debt

Does not that look a little scarier?

82   _   2016 Jun 16, 9:28am  

tr6 says

Does not that look a little scarier?

Not at all...

What you're afraid of is that highly educated Americans who make a lot money are all about to fall into to deflationary spiral because they can't spend things which they have already bought?

Fallacy of logic is great, hence why I keep on hearing about this student loan debt bubble crushing America and it hasn't done anything to the magnitude to what the extreme views

A better thesis is that those who went to college, drop outed, have the debt but no degree, now that group has issues for sure.

I am not worried about educated Americans who have been buying homes in this cycle, that fear is misplaced

83   anotheraccount   2016 Jun 16, 9:32am  

Ok. Logan. I am not going to change your mind on this one, so let's try another one.

What percent of healthcare spending is for treating obesity or related hear diseases? How fast did obesity rise in the lats 10 years? it's been very positive for GDP and inflation. Is that all part of your "ra ra ra" thesis too?

84   _   2016 Jun 16, 9:33am  

On another note, keep an eye out on the close today, yields are making a slight come back, if a close 1.56% and above happens, then the channel is in tact as yield slippage has been very common on the outer band in this cycle on 10's on a 3-4 basis point.

A close of 1.55% and under and it's a legit

85   _   2016 Jun 16, 9:35am  

tr6 says

How fast did obesity rise in the lats 10 years?

Obesity charts are looking awful and especially major obesity cases

86   _   2016 Jun 16, 9:54am  

Ironworker says

but in the game nobody can really predict?

Yes you can, post WWII all economic recessionary data has been the most easiest to spot because you're working from an elevated area of economic output

- Claims
- LEI
- JOLTS
- Over investment thesis
- ( Fed) fighting inflation

Those 5 above have stayed intact since March of 2009

The problem I see is that people selectively choose raw data to try to make a big velocity economic statement

That's not how economics works, at won't point do we just admit that the Super Bears where just terrible in their 2nd Great Recession calls from 2009

87   _   2016 Jun 16, 9:57am  

Ironman says

He'll never change, he's a CNBC wannbe, so he's practicing posting disingenuous economic data, in case they might hire him.

Coming from a Zero Hedge reader I take that as the best compliment ever!

88   _   2016 Jun 16, 10:01am  

To be fair I haven't show those with over 200K that 0.06%

This is 2012 data, same baseline 2010-2016 Noting has deviated from this trend because it mathematically can't

You're trying to bend and break the laws of math at the same time,

limf (X) = sky
x-a

Isn't going to work with student loan debt in terms of debt group breakdown, that has never been the case in modern day history

89   _   2016 Jun 16, 1:01pm  

She is still holding the line! Big reversal intra day and we didn't breach the intraday low's of the year

90   HadEnough   2016 Jun 16, 4:26pm  

Die boomers die!

91   _   2016 Jun 17, 8:34am  

1.62% 10 year yield

10 basis point reversal from the lows of yesterday

Yield slippage outer band thesis has worked perfectly in this cycle at key technical points

This multi year 1.60% has now held up through every world mama drama story we have seen

Work off this thesis and know that only the Spanish default fears was the only economic story that was able to push yields lower than this

92   _   2016 Jun 20, 5:57am  

4 basis point reversal on 10's ... Once again 1.60 has held 💪🏾💪🏾

93   anonymous   2016 Jun 27, 2:48pm  

Que paso

94   Heraclitusstudent   2016 Jun 27, 2:50pm  

1.46% Flight from Europe.

95   _   2016 Jun 27, 2:57pm  

errc says

Que paso

Heraclitusstudent says

1.46% Flight from Europe.

If we can get a close under 1.43%... this will break the Spanish Default Fear Trade lows on 2012.

Then, we are in uncharted areas in 10's

The only print we had intr day was 1.35% during 2012

Both 2012 and 2016 getting to these levels, both caused by Euro Zone issues, this time... we have massive negative yields in play unlike 2012

Germany's 15 year is negative... I can't express how nutty that is

96   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:05pm  

The most interesting fact now... We have rising service inflation at 3.2% and ECI wage inflation at 3.5% and Wage inflation for Job switchers at 4%

It doesn't matter, negative yield story and the deflationary factors from Europe and Japan... Makes our yields too juicy to resit

97   Strategist   2016 Jun 27, 3:08pm  

Logan Mohtashami says

Makes our yields too juicy to resit

You will doing a lot of refis.

98   Heraclitusstudent   2016 Jun 27, 3:10pm  

Together with a flood of oil and commodities bust. Not a safe haven.

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