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The Dividend Cafe

The DC Today - Thursday September 29, 2022

The Dividend Cafe

The Dividend Cafe - The Bahnsen Group

Monetary Policy, Estate Planning, Investing, Business, Dividend Growth Investing, Retirement Planning, Macro Economics, Wealth Management

4.9572 Ratings

🗓️ 29 September 2022

⏱️ 12 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

We reversed much, although not all, of yesterday’s broad-based rally in today’s market sell-off – what one day giveth another taketh away. I unpack it all in a deep capital markets dive for you in today’s video and podcast links below that you’ll not want to miss.

Dow: -458 points (-1.54%) S&P: -2.11% Nasdaq: -2.84% 10-Year Treasury Yield: 3.77% (down 6 basis points) Top-performing sector: Energy (- .13%) Bottom-performing sector: Utilities (-4.07%) WTI Crude Oil: $81.47/barrel (- .83%)

Links mentioned in this episode: TheDCToday.com TheBahnsenGroup.com

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Welcome to the Dividing Cafe weekly market commentary focused on dividends in your portfolio and dividends in your understanding of economic life.

0:12.6

Welcome to today's DC today. It is September 29th, and we've got a lot to kind of unpacked today.

0:19.7

Obviously, I'm not David. I'm Brian

0:21.6

Saitel and write these occasionally, but first time I get to come to you here on the podcast.

0:26.4

So hopefully you're able to see this and hear this.

0:29.8

Kind of go through yesterday a little bit. I know David did. It's an interesting day.

0:33.5

Yesterday was a very big broad market rally across the board. Stocks rallied, bonds rallied, you know, very broad-based.

0:40.9

And it was large part to do with the Bank of England coming out and buying longer-dated

0:47.4

bonds, which is quantitative easing.

0:49.3

So they were on the same path that we were on to raise interest rates, to fight inflation,

0:55.6

to start to reduce their central bank balance sheet, the Bank of England's balance sheet, and we're on path to do the

1:00.4

same and sort of reversed course. And we've kind of referred to that as they were the first

1:05.6

large central bank to blink as far as taking some of the weight of the foot off of the gas pedal of monetary

1:12.8

tightening. The reason they did that, I mean, there's a new administration there. There's a new

1:18.3

prime minister trust. There was a very large, most in 50 years large tax cut package that she put

1:24.9

through. And subsequently, the debt of England really sold off hard,

1:30.5

as did the currency. Those two things tend to go hand in hand. So you had five-year gilts,

1:35.7

which is the equivalent to our treasury, go from something like a three percent yield,

1:39.9

actually a little below a three percent yield two weeks ago ago to over a four and a half percent yield,

1:45.2

meaning the prices were in freefall. And of course, the pound sterling is now, or almost was to

1:50.8

parity with the dollar. And so they, I don't know if I'd call it a little panic button, but, you know,

1:55.5

it's a decent reverse course to go ahead and start, start buying bonds again. And to the market kind of looked at

...

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