Having previously
exposed the world to the “nominal stock market cheerleaders,” it
is clear that Kyle Bass sees things as only having got worse among
developed nations. In fact, the following interview shows that he does
not fear US losing its credibility since “developed western economies
with the largest debt loads are all in the same boat.” The discussion
expands from the debt ceiling debacle to bonds and stocks, “given the
lack of nominal yield in the bond market,
all of the new money is going to continue into stocks. The interesting thing is
it’s
going to make the rich people richer and the middle and lower class
won’t be any better off, which is the opposite of what the
administration is trying to pull off,” adding that being in
stocks “is not your choice,” thanks to Fed repression and that deficit
contraction is all that can stop the Fed now.
As Bass warned previously,
he caveats that nominally bullish statement with a critical point, “Zimbabwe’s stock market was the best performer this decade – but your entire portfolio now buys you 3 eggs” as
purchasing power is crushed. Investors, he says, are “too focused on
nominal prices” as the rate of growth of the monetary base is destroying
true wealth. (more)
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