鈿★笍 This could change everything... 馃憖 Stagflation Ahead? - YouTube

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Today we're going to talk about what is real estate do during
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inflationary and stagflation times
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and how does it affect your portfolio if you're a real estate investor?
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So what is stagflation?
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There are three major economic components necessary for stagflation to occur.
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And how do we know this because it occurred in 1970 and 1980.
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So what are the three major components that make up stagflation for it to occur?
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The first one is rising inflation.
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And I know a lot of you understand what's happening right now.
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We know that at least what's being reported is somewhere
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between seven and 8%.
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The second one is rising unemployment and this is a tricky one because some of
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you are going to say employment is rising, unemployment is declining.
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Well, more on that later.
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The third is the declining demand for goods and services.
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And we're starting to see this especially during the pandemic and after.
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And now with rising interest rates we're starting to see it again.
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So now let's rip the Band-Aid off on the first one.
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Rising inflation.
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We all know inflation's going up.
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Everything's going up.
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Food is going up.
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Oil and gas is going up, rents going up,
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housing is going up and interest rates are going up.
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Everything's going up.
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So price increases are here for sure.
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And I don't see any ending in sight, especially with all these supply shock
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issues that we have coming at us right now.
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And this does not include anything that has to do with the war at the moment.
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Except for the economic sanctions.
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Go back and look at the video that I did on unemployment,
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and you will see that we're actually in pretty bad shape.
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We're actually close to 8% Now, how do I get to 8% when the media saying
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it's for you?
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Three is what the media is reporting and you six is the real unemployment
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because you six actually includes all the discouraged workers,
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all the workers that haven't been able to find jobs for some time.
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So whenever you're looking at unemployment,
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you have to be looking at you.
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63 demand for goods and services are going down.
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There's a couple reasons for this.
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One is prices are going up so people can afford less.
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Secondly, supply chain issues are causing inventory to be lower.
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And I don't see any relief on this in the near future.
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As I like to say, smart money goes where it's treated well.
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And if people are going to pay for things,
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they're going to think about it before they pay too much.
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So we know that stagflation is declining economic growth or lower GDP.
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Secondly, high inflation and high unemployment or unemployment
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increases, as we are seeing in this great resignation.
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But a couple of the things that are not talked about a lot.
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One is supply shocks, which we all know we're having.
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And the other is monetary policies.
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We're not going to get too deep into this.
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But basically what they're talking about is money printing.
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And, of course, we need to print money right now to take care of the things
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like social services and the pandemic losses.
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But this does create inflation once you create stagflation.
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So for those of you who think I'm crazy, maybe you're just not paying attention
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to the multiple articles that are all over the Internet
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from the Washington Post, The New York Times, Barron's, Forbes, the first of all,
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the threat of stagflation is haunting investors.
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And if you guys are investing, you know what I'm saying?
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Cycle one.
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What is stagflation?
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Fears are rising that the US economy is headed toward a 1970 style death spiral.
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We're going to talk about this in a minute.
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I'm going to show you, as I said a word about how stagflation
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will impact real estate.
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Another one is the Washington Post.
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The Fed is charting a course to stagflation and recession,
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which we already know.
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And here's one from Forbes.
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Most Wall Street experts now predict stagflation.
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Here's what it means for the investors and the US economy.
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So, guys, this is all within the last month.
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You need to be paying attention to this.
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But first,
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let's take a look at the Fed's choices, because they don't have very many.
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So obviously, the Fed should hike interest rates
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immediately, cut stagflation risks, says this particular economist.
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And of course, they did, which slowed down consumption, which made it worse.
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The second thing that happened when the Fed increased interest rates
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to help stagflation is that the housing market has now hit a wall.
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And if you haven't been paying attention, you need to.
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The point is the Fed's choices here, guys are limited.
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They have to increase these interest rates or slow the economy down,
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which hurts stagflation even more because
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one of the big components of it is consumption So now let's take a look
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what real estate did in 1970 during stagflation.
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So as you can see here, here's how much the housing prices
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have skyrocketed over the last 50 years and I stopped at 2000.
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The second chart is medium sale prices of houses sold in the United States
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from 1970 all the way to about 2020.
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I left the pandemic out because that's just an aberration.
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What I really want you to pay attention to are these two things.
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Take a look at 1970 as you can see the average price of a home
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at the beginning of 1970 was 11,700.
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And guess what rent was $108.
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That was the price of rent in the beginning of 1970.
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Now let's jump to 1980.
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This is during and after the period of stagflation.
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Housing prices jumped from 47,200
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and the average price of rent went to $243.
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So 108 to $243
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and 17,000 to $47,200.
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Now why is this important?
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If you take a look at this period of time, housing generally doubled
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about every ten years.
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But during the period from 1970 to 1980 you could see it almost tripled.
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So it accelerated at a faster rate because the component prices
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of real estate itself went up a lot during this period of time
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and therefore so did the price of houses.
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What's most interesting from this chart down here
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is that you can see from this period to about this period, it doesn't look like
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much compared to the rest, but you can see it was pretty flat prior to 1970.
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The other interesting thing that happened during this period of time,
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Nixon also took the dollar off of the gold standard,
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which means that this time the dollar started floating freely,
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which is called a fiat currency, which means that the Federal Reserve
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can print for things that they need during this period of time.
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Some would say that during this period of time prices have gone up on assets
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largely because we printed money along the way to take care of the economy.
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So lastly, I want to show you guys what I would be doing if I were you.
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As we get into these inflationary and stagflation times.
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Now, I went back to 1970 and said, what would I do
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if was 1970 and what asset classes did really well.
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No surprise that there was a bunch of stuff around stocks
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because the internet was riddled with stuff around the stock market.
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But I did find some very good stuff.
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The best areas are investor
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periods of inflation, including technology and consumer goods, precious metals such
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as gold, silver, have traditionally been viewed as good hedges against inflation.
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We talk a lot about this.
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Obviously real estate, land and property fixed rate debt
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like commodities tend to rise in value during periods of inflation
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or in stagflation.
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So then I went back and took a look at the asset classes.
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So equities, treasuries, U.S.
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T-bills, commodities gold and reeds, or real estate investment trusts.
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How did they do these were inflation adjusted since 1973.
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And this was from Schroders Gold as you can see.
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Gold was clearly the winner here
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during stagflation during this period of time at higher than 22%
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as measured by all these other things not including real estate in this chart.
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Of course I love real estate.
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I'm heavy in real estate
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and if you're a debtor you're going to do very well if you have fixed rate
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debt heading into these headwinds they are coming.
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Guys I give you enough information.
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Please take action.
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We want you to come out of this better than when you started.
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So again, thank you for watching.
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Be sure to hit like subscribe and hit the notification bell if you like these.
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I love putting these together just for you guys.
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I'll talk to you soon.