Peter Berezin’s Post

View profile for Peter Berezin

Director of Research and Chief Global Strategist, BCA Research

Data released today, and completely ignored by the market, show that the US unemployment rate calculated using state-level data continued to increase in October, with the uptrend intensifying since the summer. The report below discusses why I raised my recession probability following Trump’s victory, and why the US labor market is not nearly as strong as it appears. https://lnkd.in/gqTYfynN

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Jack Mullen

50 years of high level experience with major FI’s, eg: Citibank and Chase, as an MD in derivatives, interest rate and FX risk management, fixed income management and prop trading. Also, served on the Board of Bank OZK

4mo

The difference is not very significant.

Chico Khan-Gandapur

• Editor 'WALL-ST-CHAT' - actionable strategies in Global Financial Markets • Business & Board Advisory • Corporate Culture & Values • Leadership Excellence & Coaching • Career Hub & Services

3mo

The Voice of Reason amongst all the Uber-Bullish !

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Michael Ashley Schulman, CFA

Partner, Chief Investment Officer @ Running Point Capital — Multifamily Office / Family Office / PPLI & PPVA / Wealth Management / Advisor / Speaker / Board Member

4mo

I don’t believe the #market completely ignored the data. An uptrend in #unemployment might better motivate the #Fed to lower interest rates—bad news is good news. …And also yes, maybe, investors were more focused on Walmart’s positive earnings and hope for tomorrow’s NVIDIA #earnings 😏

John Solik

Journey Strategic Wealth | Managing Director

4mo

seriously? a 3bps move? Did you move your recession call from 20% to 23%?

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Tom Abrams

Analyst | Project Manager | Content Creator | Consultant

4mo

My attention is often piqued by something in the news that is dissonant. Keeping that dissonant item in the back of my mind, I then notice when it gets reinforced. Along these lines, it feels like I'm seeing more articles on the spending patterns of the sub-$75,000 income populace shifting in such a way that consumer spending numbers are coming down. Inflation/cost of living pressures too great. Holiday shopping could be lower and more practical as a result and, if it is a strong holiday shopping season, I'm starting to believe in a very slow January/February. Do you also sense this?

Adam Litke

Chief Risk and Underwriting Officer

4mo

Are you actually claiming that a 3 basis point change means something. The federal numbers are rounded They could go from. 4.06 to 4.14 and show no change , Both numbers were 3.8 in March and are 4.1 today

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