URGENT: Federal Reserve Announces MASSIVE Rate Cut, Bailout Begins!

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THE AUGUST INFLATION REPORT:
It was just reported that inflation only rose by 0.2% in August, which was the lowest level since February of 2021. This effectively puts the 12-month inflation rate at just 2.5%, with Energy being one of the main culprits, having fallen 4%. On top of that, Used Cars and Trucks have declined 10%, new vehicles are down 1.2%, and oil is down 12.1% over a year.

THE STOCK MARKET:
Since the market is always forward-looking, stocks might sell off because rate hikes have already been priced in. For instance, one Investing.com analysis made the argument that investors “front-run” and anticipate future rate hikes – or cuts – and therefore, everything that happened today is already factored into where it’s trading. In terms of what’s most likely to happen in the future, history tells us that it all depends on whether or not we avoid a recession, which means according to all of the data, it appears as though rate cuts do not make AS BIG of a difference as people make it out to be, compared to the overall health of the economy.

HOUSING PRICES:
The good news – for buyers – is that prices are starting to get cut. A recent report found that “The share of available listings that saw a price cut in July rose to 18.9%, causing the median price to fall from $445,000 to $439,000." Realtor dot com says there are two reasons for this: First, interest rates remain higher than expected (which means less buyer activity) and, two, a lot of would-be buyers are holding out for lower mortgage rates in the future – so, sellers are reducing their prices to entice them back.

In terms of rental prices, new data found that one-in-three property managers offered a concession on rents amid a glut of supply. Apparently, multi-family construction is on the rise, with “more units completed in June than in any month in nearly 50 years.”

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Mano Kamgang
 

  • @GrahamStephan says:

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    -Here is a link containing the source material for each piece of research cited. I do my best to make my videos as accurate as I can, and the additional resources should help anyone who wants to look into them further – enjoy! https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1tc8aOfMzLF3AJvUIH6aZB9AguTwn3i7aUJh3J7wMaRo/edit?usp=sharing

    • @mr.liquifier8343 says:

      Too late

    • @Lawlz4Dayzz says:

      But can I get life insurance BEFORE I die, so its not death insurance?

    • @crivera1056 says:

      The Federal Reserve cut down 0.5% is only a maneuver to help Democrats in the November election. The inflation is in no way going down.
      What do you need to know is how the Federal Reserve was created and who signed the bill.
      Federal Reserve is as federal as Federal Express.

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  • @shaijuy1111 says:

    Govt will print more money and People will spend more and inflation will skyrocket again

  • @JakeInvest says:

    prices did not come back down. they just stopped going up as much, and the inflation numbers are a bunch of lies anyways.

    • @GrahamStephan says:

      Some areas are coming back down, check the recent report!

    • @asdfmldasklfdhjlasd says:

      The prices youre talking about isnt inflation its corporate greed.

    • @owendavies8227 says:

      Prices came back down here in rural WV, but there are food shortages due to the recent drought, so all the food is coming in from out of state.

    • @mattiej2311 says:

      @@asdfmldasklfdhjlasd ah yes, those greedy grocery stores and their…1.5% profit margins. and to the guy below me who says the manufacturers are the greedy ones: Tyson: 1.43%, Sysco: 2.98%, PFG: 1.44%. wow. so greedy.

    • @doyoueatrocks says:

      He’s talking about fake data in the government reports… he’s not likely to believe the new report because it’s a newer lie… that’s my educated guess anyway

  • @sangmoon2464 says:

    The biggest problem is that salaries aren’t going significantly up, and companies aren’t hiring full time jobs regardless of what unemployment rates say. The big companies I know have either let go of almost all their contractors or are continuing to let go of contractors. Rate cuts aren’t going to change that any time soon.

  • @rewtdawg9852 says:

    The disaster is all ready here, people are broke. It’s going to get worse when they start the layoffs this fall. The final nail in the coffin is when all of the corporate real-estate defaults finally hit the books.

  • @Enzoerb says:

    some years ago: “we are not going to raise rates until 2024”
    reality: cutting rates in 2024

  • @tallbrian100 says:

    Prices are not coming down, they are just not rising as fast.

  • @rawnarrative says:

    Fed cutting rates by 0.5% feels like a band-aid fix. We need stronger fiscal policies, not quick cuts to cover up deeper issues in the economy.

    • @mnb3566 says:

      It’s all a dog and pony show to garner votes for the Dems.

    • @467076 says:

      Elections coming up, so probably a political play.

    • @fredpsimas1874 says:

      What’s wrong with the economy is that government is 53% of gnp and most new jobs are government which is a drag on economy! Inflation is directly related to excessive government spending upon which higher interest rates have zero effect. Higher interest rates just make living more expensive!

  • @pandatactical4530 says:

    Wow I’m SHOCKED! A big rate cut right before the election!

  • @mikef8846 says:

    I swear the prices at the grocery store just went up in the couple of weeks.

  • @mikepaulus4766 says:

    When you create 40% of all the dollars in existence over two years, prices are going to permanently increase. Things rebalance at the new price point before wages adjust. Thus fulfilling the prophecy that the peasant always pays.

  • @mikef8846 says:

    Walmart has started implementing digital price tags at all stores. This is so they can update and increase prices instantly in response to rapid and sudden inflationary events. Trust me, electronic price tags at Walmart is a very bad omen.

  • @saulgoodman2018 says:

    So basically, he said nothing.

  • @Bossdup says:

    They must be using AI to figure out how to squeeze every last dime of financial freedom out of the working class.

  • @chrgeorgeson says:

    I’m in tech. I’m an unemployed and the amount of competition I’m against when it comes to other tech workers who are out of jobs is insane.

    • @a.b232 says:

      Tech is dead man. I hold MSc in tech and I am changing to more “stable” fields. I cannot accept working in a field as volatile as this. Can’t raise a family working in tech.

    • @williamrori1274 says:

      When you say you’re in tech, are you actually? Like you have a STEM degree or your just a generic email worker that happens to work in a tech field?

    • @nathang2465 says:

      Yeah tech is bad don’t do it 😉😉

    • @decoryder says:

      @@williamrori1274 I’m a Network Engineer with a STEM degree, and I second what the OP is saying; I know a lot of qualified, highly capable people who have been laid off months ago and still haven’t found work. This is new, I’ve never seen it this bad, not even in 2008.

    • @christophermichaelson9050 says:

      ​@@a.b232That’s why I left the field in 2009 as an IT Manager for a fortune 200 company. No regrets, 14 years of pred med, med school, residency and fellowship later…

  • @SlowrideHome91 says:

    Sounds like a skeptical outlook on things then. With the rate cuts do you think it’s best for us who are not conservative investors to focus on bonds or dividend stocks? I want to reallocate my 7-figure portfolio and I preferably want the assets with the best ROI.

    • @AddilynTuffin says:

      Bonds are a safer bet. They offer good stable yields. But dividend stocks could make you a fortune if you know how to go about it. But it’s always a good idea to work with a CFA. It streamline your strategy and help profit a lot.

    • @PauleAraiza says:

      Since risk is at an all-time high right now, perhaps you should be a little more patient and return when it has decreased.

    • @PapiChulo-t1s says:

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    • @FelineAirstrip says:

      ls how can i meet this advis0r?

    • @PapiChulo-t1s says:

      Jennifer Leigh Hickman is the Texas-based CFA I work with. Just search the name. You’d find necessary details to work with to set up an appointment.

  • @youenjoy8468 says:

    We are in so much debt and no one talks about it

    • @marselse says:

      How does the national debt affect you? People bring up debt, but don’t really understand it. I know it sounds bad but its not

    • @ThePorkchop1787 says:

      @@marselse When a larger and larger portion of your budget is going to interest on the debt then that means less spending for the people

  • @AdaneFenatw says:

    The rich stay rich by spending like the poor and investing without stopping then the poor stay poor by spending like the rich yet not investing like the rich

    • @shirinahammed9019 says:

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      Absolutely! Profits are possible, especially now, but complex transactions should be handled by experienced market professionals..

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  • @imnotanalien7839 says:

    Wage inflation, food prices, gas prices, insurance prices, prices of new cars, prices of houses and rent, those are all things people are having to deal with….those prices are not going down. And most people, do not have any savings and are worried about saving money for retirement. The middle class is continuing on a downward spiral.

  • @CarnageAwakens says:

    It’s impressive that this man has given quality financial news for years

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