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Deutsche Bank Forecasts U.S. Recession For 2023-24
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04-06-2022, 08:22 AM
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#1
- Jaydawg08
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Deutsche Bank Forecasts U.S. Recession For 2023-24
Deutsche Bank predicted the U.S. will fall into a recession in 2023 that will cause unemployment to go up to 5.1 percent due to the Federal Reserve raising interest rates to bring down inflation.
Deutsche, the first major bank to offer the negative forecast, said the recession will be 'moderate,' but it would serve as yet another blow to already struggling Americans, CNBC reported.
'The US economy is expected to take a major hit from the extra Fed tightening by late next year and early 2024,' the bank's economists said in a note to clients Tuesday.
'We see two negative quarters of growth and a more than 1.5 percent point rise in the US unemployment rate, developments that clearly qualify as a recession, albeit a moderate one.'
The prediction comes as the Fed voted to raise interest rates last month by a quarter point for the first time in three years to curb inflation, which is at nearly 8 percent and the highest its been in 40 years.
It also comes as 2-year Treasury yield momentarily surpassed the 10-year yield last week, a classic sign that has preceded every US recession.
Deutsche, the first major bank to offer the negative forecast, said the recession will be 'moderate,' but it would serve as yet another blow to already struggling Americans, CNBC reported.
'The US economy is expected to take a major hit from the extra Fed tightening by late next year and early 2024,' the bank's economists said in a note to clients Tuesday.
'We see two negative quarters of growth and a more than 1.5 percent point rise in the US unemployment rate, developments that clearly qualify as a recession, albeit a moderate one.'
The prediction comes as the Fed voted to raise interest rates last month by a quarter point for the first time in three years to curb inflation, which is at nearly 8 percent and the highest its been in 40 years.
It also comes as 2-year Treasury yield momentarily surpassed the 10-year yield last week, a classic sign that has preceded every US recession.
04-06-2022, 08:24 AM
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#2
- keyboardworkout
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- keyboardworkout
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I think it will be sooner than that.
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04-06-2022, 08:25 AM
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#3
- OffwhiteBrah
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in on stimulus checks
04-06-2022, 08:26 AM
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#4
- OliverHeldens
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Originally Posted By keyboardworkout⏩
Yep, I mean a recession is defined as two consecutive quarters of negative growth. I'm thinking we begin that this quarter, so by September of this year it should be verified.I think it will be sooner than that.
04-06-2022, 08:29 AM
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#5
- EasyPassive
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- EasyPassive
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I can't wait!!
04-06-2022, 08:30 AM
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#6
- Bracket199
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- Bracket199
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Would there be less of a recession if Biden collected those Student Loans he keeps freezing?
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04-06-2022, 08:31 AM
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#7
04-06-2022, 08:32 AM
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#8
- OliverHeldens
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Originally Posted By Bracket199⏩
He's just buying votes there.Would there be less of a recession if Biden collected those Student Loans he keeps freezing?
04-06-2022, 08:35 AM
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#9
04-06-2022, 08:36 AM
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#10
- notbadnotbrad
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Do these forecasts ever turn out right?
The portfolio managers I work for are not forecasting a recession at this time.
The portfolio managers I work for are not forecasting a recession at this time.
04-06-2022, 08:36 AM
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#11
- DesiredUserphag
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Start saving your shekels now boyos
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04-06-2022, 08:41 AM
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#12
- OliverHeldens
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Originally Posted By Jaydawg08⏩
It would actually help the economy greatly if people had to start making these payments again. No more staffing shortages.Slightly agree.. won't cancel the student loans like he promised so this is the next best thing
04-06-2022, 08:43 AM
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#13
- OliverHeldens
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Originally Posted By notbadnotbrad⏩
Canada is a bit different than the US. Canada is only 40m people and a good amount of the economy is controlled by natural resources(which are doing quite well now, and will for a few years). Canada obviously will feel it a bit from the US tapering things down, but it may not force Canada into a recession.Do these forecasts ever turn out right?
The portfolio managers I work for are not forecasting a recession at this time.
The portfolio managers I work for are not forecasting a recession at this time.
04-06-2022, 08:46 AM
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#14
- SuperHercules
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See Shakebrah's sig
04-06-2022, 08:47 AM
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#15
- notbadnotbrad
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Originally Posted By OliverHeldens⏩
They were referring to the US economy in our latest meeting. Rarely do they ever talk about Canada. They manage a US fund so the Canadian economy is almost irrelevant.Canada is a bit different than the US. Canada is only 40m people and a good amount of the economy is controlled by natural resources(which are doing quite well now, and will for a few years). Canada obviously will feel it a bit from the US tapering things down, but it may not force Canada into a recession.
04-06-2022, 08:50 AM
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#16
- Redundanteater
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- Redundanteater
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Originally Posted By notbadnotbrad⏩
Very seldom, and if so it is basically by chance alone.Do these forecasts ever turn out right?
The portfolio managers I work for are not forecasting a recession at this time.
The portfolio managers I work for are not forecasting a recession at this time.
Also, the economy =/ the market (let alone individual stocks). We should recognize completely normal and to be expected market volatility and develop and maintain an asset allocation robust to it.
04-06-2022, 08:58 AM
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#17
- FAPhaggot
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The bond market has already priced in rate hikes till Dec 2022, a recession that winter, and rate cuts through 2023-24. They've seen this playbook too many times now... when the economy goes down, the Fed checkbook comes out.
Personally, I want to see the economy shock-tested by even a modest recession. China tried something similar by tightening lending standards to their property developers, and in months their biggest players were suddenly going insolvent.
My guess is that the US big boys are also likely leveraged to the tits after 12 years of easy money and they can't take any kind of hit to their cash flow. There will be some Enron accounting or Ninja loans chit that shows up and the problem will be much worse than we thought it was.
Personally, I want to see the economy shock-tested by even a modest recession. China tried something similar by tightening lending standards to their property developers, and in months their biggest players were suddenly going insolvent.
My guess is that the US big boys are also likely leveraged to the tits after 12 years of easy money and they can't take any kind of hit to their cash flow. There will be some Enron accounting or Ninja loans chit that shows up and the problem will be much worse than we thought it was.
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04-06-2022, 09:21 AM
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#18
04-06-2022, 09:32 AM
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#19
Originally Posted By OliverHeldens⏩
inversion yield curve just happened. On average it takes 14 months from the inversion curve for the recession to begin. The fastest ever has been 6 months.Yep, I mean a recession is defined as two consecutive quarters of negative growth. I'm thinking we begin that this quarter, so by September of this year it should be verified.
We're awhile out but the curve hasnevernot predicted a recession.
04-06-2022, 09:51 AM
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#20
- Jimbo0731
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Don't worry the Fed will hit warp speed mode on the printers, drop rates and pump 20+ trillion into the economy to keep it afloat. It will be at that point that confidence in the USD falls off a cliff and loses its reserve currency status. The Fed really has no playbook here, they either allow the recession to happen and allow things to recover as they should or go full r3tard with stimulus. Either way there's tough times ahead but the USD losing status would be worst case scenario.
04-06-2022, 09:52 AM
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#21
- OliverHeldens
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Originally Posted By notbadnotbrad⏩
Even the Fed is already saying we will have a recession, so they must have been using old data.They were referring to the US economy in our latest meeting. Rarely do they ever talk about Canada. They manage a US fund so the Canadian economy is almost irrelevant.
The steep rise in rates is the Fed's way of saying, "We are going to have a recession". The reason they are doing it is do they have control once it happens. If rates stayed at .25% they wouldn't have any ammo and would be totally fuked.
04-06-2022, 10:05 AM
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#22
Originally Posted By monster0ultra⏩
I think there's plenty of smart people on this forum. If you can't decipher who is a fool, I think that's on you. I've also doubled my net worth many times over since joining. I wouldn't say I'm rich but doing well. That's mostly on me, but just having discussions and thought processes with other people has helped me a lot.Misc is full of complete fools who insist that they can predict whether real estate, stocks, crypto, whatever will go up or down. If they knew these things, they would be obscenely rich yet none of them are.
What is common sense that anyone should be able to see however is that the US is headed for an eventual decline. The stock market tracks the performance of the country itself. It can be propped up house of cards but eventually, it will correct and reflect true value. This isn't the fault of Biden, or clown world, or anything else, it's simply a reflection of the quality of the people.
What is common sense that anyone should be able to see however is that the US is headed for an eventual decline. The stock market tracks the performance of the country itself. It can be propped up house of cards but eventually, it will correct and reflect true value. This isn't the fault of Biden, or clown world, or anything else, it's simply a reflection of the quality of the people.
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04-06-2022, 10:37 AM
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#23
- anonkunbrah
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04-06-2022, 10:44 AM
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#24
- notbadnotbrad
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Originally Posted By OliverHeldens⏩
Lol my pms obviously use the latest data.Even the Fed is already saying we will have a recession, so they must have been using old data.
The steep rise in rates is the Fed's way of saying, "We are going to have a recession". The reason they are doing it is do they have control once it happens. If rates stayed at .25% they wouldn't have any ammo and would be totally fuked.
The steep rise in rates is the Fed's way of saying, "We are going to have a recession". The reason they are doing it is do they have control once it happens. If rates stayed at .25% they wouldn't have any ammo and would be totally fuked.
They just don’t believe they’ll be able to hike rates 9 times or whatever it is over the next 2 years and the market has priced this in so things won’t be as bad (or something like that, I usually just draw cubes and other 3D shapes in these meetings).
04-06-2022, 10:45 AM
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#25
- Mountaineer92
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in 4 stagflation.
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04-06-2022, 10:51 AM
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#26
- Lefticle
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Originally Posted By Azrairc⏩
This is falseinversion yield curve just happened. On average it takes 14 months from the inversion curve for the recession to begin. The fastest ever has been 6 months.
We're awhile out but the curve has never not predicted a recession.
We're awhile out but the curve has never not predicted a recession.
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04-06-2022, 10:54 AM
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#27
- ThatGuy950
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Just remember a recession only affects us plebs, don’t expect it to hurt blackrock, vanguard, B of A, etc at all. In fact, it’ll only strengthen them.
Our friendly neighborhood socialists like Liz Warren will be sure they get bailed out, as they’re “too big to fail.” We’ll foot the bill or course
GeorgeCarlinItsabigoldclub.jpg
Our friendly neighborhood socialists like Liz Warren will be sure they get bailed out, as they’re “too big to fail.” We’ll foot the bill or course
GeorgeCarlinItsabigoldclub.jpg
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04-06-2022, 10:56 AM
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#28
- x-trainer ben
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Originally Posted By Jaydawg08⏩
I lost your pilot /traffic controller thread, but what is your fav personal weather app on your phone since it is a huge part of your job, thanks.Slightly agree.. won't cancel the student loans like he promised so this is the next best thing
There is an unspoken thing, we are iron brothers and sisters, we are to support each other and...It is our duty to support our brothers and sisters in the iron game!
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