New Information Indicates I May Be Mistaken About A Decline in Economic Activity

by | Jan 25, 2024 | Recession News | 42 comments

New Information Indicates I May Be Mistaken About A Decline in Economic Activity




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New Data Suggests I’m WRONG About A Recession

For months now, economists and financial analysts have been warning about the possibility of an impending recession. However, new data suggests that these warnings may have been premature, and that the economy may be in better shape than previously thought.

One key indicator that has been closely monitored is the unemployment rate. In recent months, the unemployment rate has remained low, indicating that the job market continues to be strong. In addition, new job creation has also been on the rise, which is a positive sign for the economy.

Another important factor to consider is consumer spending. In recent months, consumer spending has remained strong, which is a clear sign that people are confident in the economy and are willing to spend their hard-earned money. This bodes well for the overall health of the economy, as consumer spending is a major driver of economic growth.

Additionally, the stock market has been performing well in recent months, reaching new highs and showing no signs of a significant downturn. This is another positive sign for the economy, as a strong stock market can often be indicative of a healthy and growing economy.

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The housing market is also showing signs of strength, with home sales and prices continuing to rise. This is an important indicator of economic health, as the housing market plays a key role in driving consumer confidence and spending.

Although there are certain areas of concern, such as the ongoing trade tensions with China and the uncertainty surrounding Brexit, the overall data suggests that the economy is in a much better position than previously thought.

While it is important to remain cautious and vigilant, the new data provides reason to be cautiously optimistic about the state of the economy. It is a reminder that economic forecasting is an imperfect science, and that new data can often change the outlook for the future.

In conclusion, the new data suggests that the warnings of a recession may have been premature, and that the economy may be in better shape than previously thought. While it is important to remain mindful of potential challenges, the current data paints a more positive picture of the economic outlook.

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42 Comments

  1. @Emmanuel90970

    Market highs can sometimes be followed by corrections, but predicting the timing and extent of it is challenging. I've heard some analysts talk about a 'massive' correction. It makes me wonder if it's time to adjust my $2M portfolios or maybe even consider some defensive investments.

  2. @michaelcolfer1531

    Hold on, if the 10 y, yield is going up, longer term bond prices are falling usually because, of expected interest rate rises/inflation expectations, -Right? Why is that when everyone is expecting a pivot? hmmm

  3. @user-rzb

    Friend I've been traveling a little bit around the country. I'm as Berish as they come but if we're in a recession, I hate to see what this is gonna look like as far as interest rates and inflation when we're not, we seem to forget the critical variable, most people have housing payments way way below where they should be, which creates a massive amount of disposable income for the top 30%, of course the bifurcation is the bottom 60% is a shit show

  4. @Rei_naldo

    Full-time jobs are decreasing while part-time jobs are increasing. Look at the employment numbers after revision. It shows that the numbers are worse than what the government is pushing through the media. My guess is that they are going to artificially pump the market for re-election purposes. Once the election is over, everything will dump like a waterfall. Then they'll blame the new President for the markets crashing.

  5. @ibrahimseth8646

    Price Average<Current Price=Profit.

  6. @BrianTheTrader

    The heck! I just realized I got unsubscribed from your channel! I heard other channels talk about this, but this is the first time I've seen it.

  7. @Eduardoquol

    Hey George! You living in Colombia?

  8. @saintpatrick6681

    new studies show there really is ocean front property in Nevada. buy now before someone else gets it.

  9. @terrylloyd9824

    Well somebody missed all the reports on companies about to lay a bunch of people off

  10. @stans1058

    Why are we not looking at what the government is collecting in taxes? Instead of employment numbers?

  11. @user-py7wp6nw9h

    Unemployment plunged????? CA went up to 5.1

  12. @jose2212-

    How can I grow my portfolio to outpace inflation and maintain a successful long-term strategy? I have been reading of investors making about $250k profit within a month during downturns, and I need ideas on how to achieve similar profits.

  13. @CaribSurfKing1

    We are in a multi year depression.

  14. @longhorndb

    Nice Head & Shoulders pattern on the rates…get ready for the flush. What the Fed has done is become responsible for all the companies not profitable year over year. It's our version of socialism marrying capitalism. When it crashes, which it will, it will be quick and planned. And…the taxpayers will have to foot the bill, again. There is no reason to pay taxes ever again…..ever.

  15. @quidproquo3933

    80%of the country is always in a recession

  16. @peterdangelo5882

    The numbers are bull. The jobs report is cooked, look at the participation rate. Government jobs and healthcare propped up last report – nothing to be happy about. People with two and three jobs – numbers are not catching that at all. People are out of money – but by design there is 760 billion from the inflation reduction act ready to inject into the economy. No melt down to until end of 2024 or even start of 2025. Things out there are not great. Enjoy.

  17. @CanTho2022

    WHAT MAKES YOU THINK the data is NOT made up?? This is the first thing you do to when you LIE about the economy!!

  18. @medusaskull9625

    I am unfollowing you. You are consistently wrong on too many things.

  19. @sorrellcom

    Jobs indicator is a lagging indicator, exactly, unemployment goes up when you're already there.

  20. @EverlyndPerez

    Instead of trying to predict and prognosticate whether or not we’re going into a recession, a better strategy is simply having a portfolio that’s well prepared for any eventuality, that’s how some folks' been averaging 15% every 7week according to Bloomberg

  21. @bartvanderploeg5602

    Oh ooh, once the smart informed don't believe it's going to crash…

  22. @unpataunpata

    Ive always said stagflation

  23. @donaldbest7621

    Ed dowd points out the death rate of the highest paid workers is at an all time high. That age range, specifically is between 20-45 years. He postulates the unemployment rate is low because of this dynamic. His work is pristine, and since it is based on life insurance data, it can’t be over looked.

  24. @A_D624

    Does this guy ever take into account the baby boomers that are retiring every day ?

  25. @stuartmalin661

    Notice that the recession does not come until after the yield curve de-inverts!

  26. @paulmclean876

    …classic heads and shoulder pattern on the 10 year … head to neck correction project future rate of minus 0.5% …

  27. @bent3003

    This is all predicting a war on American trade/the west/capitalism I think

  28. @erichart5587

    Can you trust the numbers ?

  29. @wadecleveland9001

    SA = Seasonally Adjusted NSA = Not Seasonally Adjusted

  30. @moviehipster

    Holy crap, the sky isn't falling.
    Nevermind, just wait til next week!

  31. @bullbear5372

    George is wrong again

  32. @aliengrey1708

    Yeah but look at a chart of m2/S&P, doesn't look good.

  33. @danbarrett6387

    wrong for years George….just stop and save many money…go live on your millions and get a life.

  34. @frankdisilvio9131

    But we are in a recession…..the numbers lie. We have entered a depression that will be worse than the Great Depression of the 1930's.

  35. @philstacy

    Refund?

  36. @philstacy

    A blind person walking along gets new data with each tap of the stick and so it is with
    vision impaired macro analysts.

  37. @JamesDandyTTR

    Take war spending out of the equation, and the truth is told.

  38. @docbrown7513

    The government can't count. Assets expensive. Cash expensive. Sideways till something breaks one way or another.

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