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Stay Wealthy Retirement Podcast

Pragmatic Thinking on COVID-19 With Cullen Roche

Stay Wealthy Retirement Podcast

Taylor Schulte, CFP®

Financialplanning, Retirement, Money, Taxplanning, Stocks, Wealth, Business, Investing, Retirementplanning

2.4606 Ratings

🗓️ 7 April 2020

⏱️ 46 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Today I'm joined by Cullen Roche who is best known for his work on monetary economics and portfolio construction. 

I asked Cullen to join us and share his unique take on what’s happening in the financial markets today.

Specifically:

  • Where we might be headed
  • What retirement investors can do in response
  • The impacts of a $2 trillion stimulus package

I hit record and told him not to hold back today. You may need to listen to this one twice!

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Nobody really knows what the stock market is going to do in the next 12 months. And so a lot of people

0:05.0

try to control it and time the market and things like that. And you just, it's the wrong side of

0:09.5

the balance sheet to try to control. And so you have to kind of focus on your liabilities.

0:16.6

Welcome to the Stay Wealthy podcast. I'm your host Taylor Taylor Schulte, and today I'm joined by Colin Roche.

0:22.3

Colin has a wildly successful financial blog called Pragmatic Capitalism, and he's the owner of Orkham Asset Management.

0:29.1

He's best known for his work on monetary economics, and he has a really unique perspective on the financial markets.

0:36.8

I asked him to join me today to share his

0:38.9

take on what's going on in the markets today, where we might be headed, what investors can do in

0:44.8

response, and the impacts of a $2 trillion stimulus package. I hit record and I told him not to

0:51.7

hold back today. You may have to listen to this one twice.

0:55.1

For all the links and resources, head over to you staywealthy.com forward slash 69.

1:03.4

This is probably the most interesting, hopefully the most interesting thing we ever

1:10.1

experience. I made a joke the other day that

1:11.9

people say, may you live in interesting times? And I think that's totally wrong. I actually really

1:16.3

enjoyed the boring times of the long, boring bull market we were going through. So, but it's

1:22.6

interesting in a financial sense, because you have this sudden stop in the economy. And most recessions are

1:30.2

an exogenous shock to some degree in that some sort of event causes the economy to slow down

1:38.7

to some degree. So in 2001, 2002, you basically had way overpriced tech firms that had kind of been stimulated

1:48.5

to the point where they had juiced the economy too much. And when the air kind of came out

1:52.6

of the NASDAQ bubble, you had this big price discrepancy that had to adjust. And it took a long

1:58.1

time for that to kind of unfold. And the economy went through a recession.

2:02.6

And you had a kind of standard corporate style recession, two or three years to slow down.

...

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