Well, howdy there, Internet people, it's Bell again. So today, we're going to talk about

whether the correction is over, predictions, and back to Buffett Indicator Basics. I've gotten a number

of flattering messages and questions recently about the stock market and the correction. Okay, so

here's one.

Miss Bell, I know you probably weren't the first person to predict the correction, but

you were the first person I saw, and I have a way to ask you.

You saw it coming.

Does that mean you can tell us when it's over?

One additional question, are corrections healthy? It doesn't feel healthy.

Okay, so first, I didn't predict anything. I showed y'all a bunch of things that are called

leading indicators. They actually told the story, not me. I just know how to translate economic

indicators into English. If you want to know

when it's over, go to the easiest to understand and see where it's sitting. The one I pointed to most

frequently was the Buffett indicator. There's a bunch of variations, but at its heart, it's always a

ratio of the stock market versus the GDP.

It hit more than 200%, meaning the market value was more than twice the GDP.

That's a definite sign the market is severely overvalued.

Therefore, a correction is coming.

What percentage does it need to reach to not be overvalued. Therefore, a correction is coming. What percentage does it need to reach to not be overvalued? There's debate and variations depending on what formula you use. There's a bunch of

economic stuff that gets lost in the translation to English, like whether or not you're adding the

assets of the Fed and so on. But generally,

it ranges from around 90% to maybe 130%. That's generally seen as fair market value. Again,

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