Hello for the rebel capital so be well so we just got an article from Bloomberg talking about the yield curve but they're not just talking about how it's inverted they're actually talking about how it's steepening out. Very, very fascinating.

We talk about the difference between a bull steepener and a bear steepener. Right now we see this bear

steepener with a long end of the curve going up but they're saying that this

is actually a bigger warning sign than the inversion itself and potentially an even bigger warning sign

than the bull steepener meaning that the front end going down.

Let's go right over to this article from Bloomberg and check it out.

Now I don't completely agree with this guy.

His guy's name is John

Authors and he makes some good points but then he just completely

derails so we'll take it to the point where he derails and then we'll go ahead and connect some dots.

So the yield curve moves to a fatal disinversion.

And again, guys, that's not George Gamin talking.

That's not the tenfoil hatter.

That's not the fear monger.

That's Bloomberg.

Read that again.

Their words, not mine.

The yield curve moves to a fatal disinversion. As a sign of

recession this is when the relationship between two-year ten-year gets really dangerous.

For 15 months the yield curve has been inverted. English

means 10-year Treasury bond yields less than two-year. Okay we got that one of the

strongest recession indicators there is an inversion so protracted

...