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Global Yields Are Falling!


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2016 Jun 9, 10:21am   53,400 views  250 comments

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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.

99   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:17pm  

Strategist says

You will doing a lot of refis.

Not as much as you think, I was explaining to CNBC today with charts that to see a 2012 Refi Boom again 10's need to be 0.87%- 1.08%

Always a supply of refinance people but to get a boom you need lower yields

100   Strategist   2016 Jun 27, 3:19pm  

Logan Mohtashami says

Strategist says

You will doing a lot of refis.

Not as much as you think, I was explaining to CNBC today with charts that to see a 2012 Refi Boom again 10's need to be 0.87%- 1.08%

Always a supply of refinance people but to get a boom you need lower yields

Maybe not a boom, but a surge, definitely.
Home purchases will boom like crazy, just wait and see.

101   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:21pm  

Strategist says

Home purchases will boom like crazy, just wait and see.

No on that either, seasonality kicked already, it helps those who are in contract now... but the low rate velocity has been totally debunked in this cycle

Even 2016 purchase application data is only back to 1998 levels where rates were 4% plus higher

102   Strategist   2016 Jun 27, 3:24pm  

Logan Mohtashami says

Strategist says

Home purchases will boom like crazy, just wait and see.

No on that either, seasonality kicked already, it helps those who are in contract now... but the low rate velocity has been totally debunked in this cycle

Even 2016 purchase application data is only back to 1998 levels where rates were 4% plus higher

Lets make a sportsman's bet.
I say home sales will hit multi year highs for the US and OC. - 2016
Home prices will hit a double digit increase in OC - 2016

103   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:28pm  

Strategist says

I say home sales will hit multi year highs for the US and OC. - 2016

That isn't saying much considering how low sales are at.. all you need is a 5.30 total sale beat for existing homes and over 500K in new homes

104   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:29pm  

Heats month in terms of total volume for applications come in 2nd week of Jan - 1st week of May, after that seasonality kicks in

105   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:31pm  

You will see a boost in refinance application but.. housing is a process, no 1 week push for people to buy a home that were never looking to buy...

Hence why the heat months are the most important for total home sales, that was positive this year up 25% when it mattered

106   Strategist   2016 Jun 27, 3:31pm  

Logan Mohtashami says

That isn't saying much considering how low sales are at.. all you need is a 5.30 total sale beat for existing homes and over 500K in new homes

I'll be thrilled with 3.5

107   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:34pm  

Strategist says

I'll be thrilled with 3.5

I am still waiting for the MBA index to break 300 on the 4 week moving average, then we can get back to 1999 demand

108   Rew   2016 Jun 27, 3:35pm  

Wow! Yes with May's 0.6% growth in ECI and 0.2% growth in CPI I'm sure the Fed will raise rates any day now. It was a narrow miss last time, so now with the Brexit, money fleeing into bonds/treasuries and even gold, it looks like we will need to cool this bad boy down. (end sarcasm)

Economic engine for the recovery has been stuck in idle, low flat growth, and the nationalist populist barbarians haven't gotten to participate in the recovery. They are pissed off, and at the gates.

Logan, please post them some of your graphs, and make them understand. They are about to eat my 401K and much much more.

109   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:37pm  

Rew says

Yes with May's 0.6% growth in ECI

Did you just use ECI... eekkksss..... So he has called 2 recession back in 2011 and in 2015 and his own index went against him

110   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:40pm  

Here is a common theme for Americans recession

World economic problems will eventual hit the U.S. shores

Just a penny for this bad thesis since 2011...

It is very true, the major world economies are having many issues, France, Germany, Japan, China, Brazil... etc etc and now the U.K.

We are simply too big and to strong of an economy to have an imported recession...

111   Strategist   2016 Jun 27, 3:45pm  

The world is relying on us to dig them out of a recession.

112   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:47pm  

Strategist says

The world is relying on us to dig them out of a recession.

We are always playing Atlas

So embarrassing ... Europe... since 2011.. one drama to another .... and now their demographics are going to get bad... France declares a Economic State of Emergency and are having riots due to labor laws

F*_+@#)$# pathetic ....

113   _   2016 Jun 27, 3:55pm  

114   Heraclitusstudent   2016 Jun 27, 3:55pm  

Logan Mohtashami says

We are simply too big and to strong of an economy to have an imported recession...

Yes we have our own recessions every 6-10 years. Last one was 8 years ago.
Maybe we can't be pulled into someone else's ditch but we can be nudged into our own?

You know, butterflies creating hurricanes and all that.

115   _   2016 Jun 27, 4:33pm  

Heraclitusstudent says

You know, butterflies creating hurricanes and all that.

Which is created by a supply & demand imbalance ( over investment) thesis ... which we really don't have in this cycle outside of oil, which we handled relatively well

116   _   2016 Jun 27, 4:40pm  

Also, mature economies have a lot general term infrastructure built out, so with a growing labor force, you obviously need more building, but America, Japan, and Europe are old but America does have the labor force growth advantage due to immigration build up over decades

117   Strategist   2016 Jun 27, 5:03pm  

Heraclitusstudent says

Yes we have our own recessions every 6-10 years. Last one was 8 years ago.

Maybe we can't be pulled into someone else's ditch but we can be nudged into our own?

You know, butterflies creating hurricanes and all that.

We haven't fully recovered from the last recession, and now the damn Brexit crap bits us in the ass.

118   _   2016 Jun 27, 5:21pm  

Then there is Japan!

119   anonymous   2016 Jun 28, 5:17am  

Logan, tell me straight up why you think global bond yields have declined to zero in a long term trend starting around 30 years ago.

--------------

How about starting 50 years ago. What were the long term effects of the very high rates that preceded the 30 ( hell now almost 40) years of decline?

120   _   2016 Jun 28, 5:38am  

Rates, yields and inflation move hand in hand and you can add the dollar to this as well

121   _   2016 Jun 28, 5:39am  

YoY wage growth as well

122   _   2016 Jun 28, 5:44am  

One more item, as I noted in the article, It's not a domestic issue in terms of the events that brings down yields to these levels

Also, however, the taper spike was a over crowded trade that way haywire on the technical levels and the 10 year really shouldn't have be at 3.04%

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