Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen says the US could run out of money as soon as June. What is that being shown in these yield curve inversions as well? Or, and I guess what do you think is the likelihood that this could happen? Well, I mean, we've seen that ceiling in passes before, I think notably in 2011, which is somewhat similar to what we're facing today. You had a banking crisis back then too. And it just made the bad situation worse. So I think that's kind of what we've got right now. The debt ceiling to me is not a primary problem. It will get resolved at some point, but it's another unnecessary really,
Rebecca Hotsko interviews Jeff Snider in a discussion about the global economy and markets. They delve into topics such as the current state of the 3m10yr yield curve, which is the most inverted it has been in 40 years, and what this implies for market expectations and more!
Jeff is the host of the Eurodollar University Channel and Chief Strategist at Atlas Financial.
IN THIS EPISODE, YOU’LL LEARN:
00:00 - Intro.
02:06 - Jeff’s current outlook for the global economy and markets.
05:44 - Why the 3m10yr yield curve is the most inverted it has been in 40 years and what this is telling us about the market's expectations going forward?
10:16 - Why all data is pointing to deflation driven more by unemployment not inflation risk going forward?
21:56 - What impact does deflation have on financial markets and asset prices?
25:03 - How the two sources of deflation transpire differently through the economy and financial markets?
39:22 - Will the US run out of money by June?
39:37 -What implications does raising the debt ceiling have in the US and global economy?
45:49 - Why Jeff believes the crisis led by the banking sector isn’t over and there is more to come.
*Disclaimer: Slight timestamp discrepancies may occur due to podcast platform differences.
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