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Investors are going to get scalped

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Mon, Nov 26, 2018 05:33 PM

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Investors Are Going to Get Scalped By Bill Bonner, Chairman, Bonner & Partners Circle February 4, 20

[Bill Bonner’s Diary]( Investors Are Going to Get Scalped By Bill Bonner, Chairman, Bonner & Partners [Bill Bonner] BALTIMORE – We spent a delightful, long Thanksgiving weekend in the country, entertaining children and grandchildren. Not once did we open our laptop computer or look at the headlines. But now, it is another workweek, and we’re back on the job. As usual, we are looking at dots… and wondering how they got to be so goofy. Recommended Link [Circle THIS Day on Your Calendar]( [image]( Circle February 4, 2019, on your calendar. It’s likely this day will go down as the greatest in stock market history. Or at least, the most profitable. Because thanks to a recent Supreme Court ruling… over $4 billion is expected to move into this industry, and three very specific stocks are positioned to take the lion’s share of profits. And it’s all going to happen in one day. [Click here for the full story]( -- Particularly Moronic This morning, for example, brings a particularly moronic news item from CNBC. The report tells us that the Dow has another 2,000 points left to drop before recovering: More than half of the members of the CNBC Global CFO Council think the Dow Jones Industrial Average will fall below 23,000 – roughly 2,000 points from its current level – before the stock market barometer is ever able to top the 27,000 level. The 23,000 level would equate to another 8 percent in decline among the Dow group of stocks before the selling stops. But hey… why stop there? If CFOs think they can predict the stock market future, maybe they should tell us who will win the White House in 2020 or who will win the next Super Bowl. Here at the Diary, we’d also like to know when the 10-year Treasury yield will hit 4%, too. It’s currently at about 3% – up from 2.4% at the start of this year. We’re watching for 4% like one of Custer’s scouts looking out for the Sioux. When it shows up, a lot of investors are going to get scalped. Of course, we’ve proven that WE can’t predict stock prices. But that doesn’t mean we shouldn’t look for tracks on the ground and dust clouds on the horizon… and try to learn what they mean. Recommended Link [Silicon Valley Insider Declares: An anomaly at the FDA could launch a new biotech industry 35,000% starting December 25]( [image]( A new technology is about to put big pharma out of business… And an FDA anomaly this December could be the catalyst that brings this new biotech to the forefront. For a limited time, you can watch our brief video presentation, The Biggest Medical Breakthrough Since Antibiotics. To see the best way to play this medical breakthrough… [Click here]( -- Most Important Dot Why is 4% so important? Because while this is a market that can put up with a lot of preposterous dots, it can’t survive 4%. The whole world economy – in which the 10-year U.S. Treasury is a benchmark – has adapted to 2%. Two additional percentage points doesn’t sound like much… But on $230 trillion of debt, that’s more than $4 trillion in additional interest payments. The more the world borrows, the higher rates go… and the harder it is to keep up. And guess what? The biggest borrower on the planet has just doubled its demand for credit. Now, the U.S. federal government has lost control of its deficits, pushing up interest rates all over the world. And it gets worse… because neither Congress nor the president seem to have any idea of what is coming or what to do about it. First, President T says that he thinks the Fed should reverse course now, even before the crisis arrives: I’d like to see the Fed with a lower interest rate. I think the rate’s too high. I think we have much more of a Fed problem than we have a problem with anyone else. Well, yeah… it’s a monetary problem. And the Fed is to blame. The U.S. dollar is fake money. And the Fed lends it out at fake rates. That’s always going cause trouble. But the problem is the Fed’s Mistake #1 (leaving rates too low for too long), not its Mistake #2 (trying to correct its error by “normalizing” them after 10 years of emergency low rates). Recommended Link [Strange New Money Coming to 13 U.S. States]( [image]( Urgent Warning for anyone living in Texas, Kansas, New York, Wyoming, California, New Hampshire, Illinois, Georgia, Arizona, Colorado, Tennessee, Nevada, or Montana: A strange new money may be coming to your state. Hundreds of strange new ATMs are popping up from the private sector. And Teeka Tiwari, America’s #1 currency expert, says this may lead 13 U.S. states to move towards issuing new “state money.” Will you be affected? And what does it mean for your savings in American dollars? [Get the full scoop here]( -- Even now, two years after beginning its “tightening” program, the Fed’s key rate is still below the level of consumer price inflation – meaning, the Fed is still lending at less than zero percent of “real” interest… This is why corporate, consumer, and government debt is so high… and is going higher. But at least the president is taking the problem seriously. In a Washington Post article from yesterday, we see him struggling with the contradictions of a looney fiscal policy, as well as a BS monetary policy. That is, the president seems to think the feds can reduce the deficit, but without reducing spending or raising taxes: President Trump is demanding top advisers craft a plan to reduce the country’s ballooning budget deficits, but the president has flummoxed his own aides by repeatedly seeking new spending while ruling out measures needed to address the country’s unbalanced budget. Trump’s deficit-reduction directive came last month, after the White House reported a large increase in the deficit for the previous 12 months. The announcement unnerved Republicans and investors, helping fuel a big sell-off in the stock market. Two days after the deficit report, Trump floated a surprise demand to his Cabinet secretaries, asking them to identify steep cuts in their agencies. […] But even as he has demanded deficit reduction, Trump has handcuffed his advisers with limits on what measures could be taken. And almost immediately after demanding the cuts from his Cabinet secretaries, Trump suggested that some areas – particularly the military – would be largely spared. The president has said no changes can be made to Medicare and Social Security, two of the government’s most expensive entitlements, as he has promised that the popular programs will remain untouched. We don’t need the CFO Council to figure out how this will end up. With Republicans in control of the Senate… the Democrats in control of the House… and President T off the reservation completely… there’s almost no chance that the feds will get control of their deficits. Real rates will rise no matter what the Fed does. The 10-year yield will hit 4%. And the stock market will crash… far below Dow 22,000. More to come… Regards, [signature] Bill [] MARKET INSIGHT: WHEN “PRECARIOUS” TURNS INTO “COLLAPSE” By Joe Withrow, Head of Research, Bonner & Partners [Joe Withrow] As Bill wrote above, rising interest rates pose a threat to corporate America’s mountain of debt. For today’s Market Insight, we look at how the quality of corporate debt is deteriorating, making it even more vulnerable to rising rates. Covenant-lite loans now make up nearly 90% of all U.S. corporate loan issuance, an extreme sign that corporate debt quality is falling… Traditional corporate loans include robust covenants in the contracts to protect lenders from loss by legally requiring the borrowers to uphold certain standards. Common covenants are things like debt-service requirements and limits on total debt, which ensure that borrowing entities maintain reasonable levels of credit quality. In other words, corporate loans with covenants help ensure that companies will be able to honor their debts in the future. Covenant-lite loans, on the other hand, are issued with few restrictions on the borrowers. These loans carry more risk than traditional corporate loans. Today’s chart maps covenant-lite loans as a percentage of U.S. corporate loan issuance going back to 2007. [Chart] As you can see, covenant-lite loans now make up nearly 90% of all corporate loans issued – up from a 10-year low of 3% in 2009. The explosion of covenant-lite loans is a major warning sign that credit quality is deteriorating. Combine this with the effect of rising rates, and you have a formula for crisis, as shaky corporate borrowers have become dependent on cheap credit. In fact, hedge fund manager Howard Marks – who warned his clients of the pending crisis in a February 2007 memo – just put out another memo warning of the cracks forming in the credit markets. Specifically, he told clients that BB-rated junk bonds are now being issued with looser covenants than traditional investment-grade bonds. Marks concluded: …the possible effects of economic overstimulation, increasing inflation, contractionary monetary policy, rising interest rates, rising corporate debt service burdens, soaring government deficits, and escalating trade disputes do create uncertainty… Thus, the best we can do is turn cautious when the situation becomes precarious. We never know for sure when – or even whether – “precarious” is going to turn to “collapse.” – Joe Withrow FEATURED READS [Should You Track Your Net Worth?]( much are you worth? Surprisingly, most Americans don’t have an answer to that question. But once you’ve decided that you want to know your net worth, [here’s how to go about finding it]( [Goldman: Expect Commodities to Soar in 2019]( been a rough year for commodities. Oil and several metals are now below important technical “support” lines. But Goldman Sachs sees brighter days ahead for commodities… And read also… [How the Trade War Kickstarts This Forgotten Industry]( trade war may ultimately be a drag on long-term growth. But in one corner of the market, it’s setting up a rebound for a long-forgotten industry. [] MAILBAG In the mailbag, dear readers consider [Bill’s method for buying stocks]( I agree that a bear market is imminent, but not until late 2019 or 2020. In the meantime, I view the market currently is in correction mode. While it slips downward almost daily, I have been selectively buying some very attractive stocks this quarter. Yes, I have a sizable amount of gold and silver stashed away, along with enough cash. Don’t rush the bear, make more money waiting for the bear to arrive (which is probably more than a year away)! – David M. Best advice I’ve heard in YEARS! – Kim H. Meanwhile, praise for Bill’s recent Diary, “[Life Happens When You’re Away]( An absolutely excellent piece of writing. As I am now in my sixties and seeing friends depart, the very central point of your article weighs heavily. That said, congratulations on the christening, and thank you for causing me to stop and think. – Blain M. IN CASE YOU MISSED IT… Are you attending this [free event]( On Wednesday, Bill will be sitting down with two other legends in the financial publishing business: Doug Casey and Mark Ford. These men will have a candid conversation on life, business, and their newest projects. [Reserve your spot here…]( [image]( [Bonner and Partners]( © Bonner & Partners 455 NE 5th Ave, Suite D384, Delray Beach, FL 33483 [www.bonnerandpartners.com]( This e-mail was sent to {EMAIL} because you subscribed to this service. To stop receiving these emails, click [here](. Customer Service Bonner & Partners welcomes your feedback and questions. But please note: The law prohibits us from giving personalized advice. To contact us, call toll free Domestic/International: 1-800-681-1765, Mon-Fri: 9am-7pm or email us [here](mailto:feedback@bonnerandpartners.com). Having trouble getting your e-mails? Add us to your address book. Get Instructions [here]( © 2018 Bonner & Partners, 455 NE 5th Ave Suite D384, Delray Beach, FL 33483, USA. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution, in whole or in part, is prohibited without written permission from the publisher. Information contained herein is obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. It is not designed to meet your personal situation – we are not financial advisors nor do we give personalized advice. The opinions expressed herein are those of the publisher and are subject to change without notice. It may become outdated and there is no obligation to update any such information. Recommendations in Bonner & Partners publications should be made only after consulting with your advisor and only after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company in question. You shouldn’t make any decision based solely on what you read here. Bonner & Partners writers and publications do not take compensation in any form for covering those securities or commodities. Bonner & Partners expressly forbids its writers from owning or having an interest in any security that they recommend to their readers. Furthermore, all other employees and agents of Bonner & Partners and its affiliate companies must wait 24 hours before following an initial recommendation published on the Internet, or 72 hours after a printed publication is mailed.

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