Trudeau Says Canadian House Prices Must Retain Their Value

Steve Saretsky
1 Jun 202415:22

Summary

TLDR在这段视频中,讨论了加拿大总理贾斯汀·特鲁多关于房地产可负担性的评论,他指出降低房价会危及人们的退休计划,强调房产价值的保持对人们未来的重要性。视频还分析了房地产市场的现状,包括住房供应紧缩、利率上升对新住房投资的影响,以及人口增长对住房需求的影响。此外,还预测了加拿大银行可能的降息行动及其对经济和房地产市场的潜在影响,指出尽管存在对可负担住房的需求,但现有金融系统依赖于不断增长的信贷和债务,降息可能是为了维持这一系统。

Takeaways

  • 🏦 加拿大银行即将宣布利率,市场密切关注。
  • 🗣️ 加拿大总理特鲁多在《环球邮报》的播客采访中表示,房地产需要更可负担,但降低房价可能会危及退休计划。
  • 💡 特鲁多强调住房应保持其价值,因为它是人们退休和未来的重要部分。
  • 😠 人们对于住房可负担性的期望与政治家们的言论之间存在矛盾,住房价格下降可能会影响政治连任。
  • 🏠 住房是大多数人的退休储蓄计划,也是税收优势的来源。
  • 📉 加拿大政府的财政赤字问题严重,需要税收收入,包括提高资本收益税率。
  • 📈 房地产市场的税收是政府收入的重要组成部分,包括资本收益税、物业转让税和地税等。
  • 🤔 讨论了房地产市场价格是否真的上升,还是货币价值随时间逐渐侵蚀的问题。
  • 📊 通过将房价与黄金价格比较,可以看出货币价值的侵蚀和资产价格的通货膨胀。
  • 🏢 银行依赖于信贷增长来推动经济增长,如果抵押资产价值下降,将影响银行发放新贷款的能力。
  • 📉 加拿大的经济增长放缓,人均GDP连续七个季度下降,表明生活水平并未提高。
  • 🌐 加拿大政府的移民政策导致人口增长迅速,但住房供应不足,与经济增长不匹配。
  • 💸 尽管政府声称要建造更多住房以实现可负担性,但实际上住房价格需要下降才能真正实现可负担性。
  • 📈 市场预期加拿大银行今年将多次降息,但实际降息幅度可能有限,对房地产市场的影响也有限。
  • 🏘️ 目前房地产市场活动减少,库存开始增加,市场疲软。

Q & A

  • 贾斯廷·特鲁多在播客访谈中提到了什么关于房地产的观点?

    -贾斯廷·特鲁多在与《环球邮报》的播客访谈中提到,房地产需要更加可负担,但降低房价会危及人们的退休计划。他认为住房需要保持其价值,因为它是人们退休和未来储备的重要组成部分。

  • 为什么降低房价可能会对退休计划产生风险?

    -降低房价可能会对退休计划产生风险,因为对于许多人来说,住房是他们退休储备的主要形式。如果房价大幅下跌,可能会减少他们的资产净值,从而影响他们的财务安全。

  • 为什么说“住房需要保持其价值”是一个政治上不应该公开说的观点?

    -这是因为政治家们通常被期望支持降低房价以提高住房的可负担性。然而,特鲁多的言论暗示了住房作为投资和储蓄工具的重要性,这可能会与公众对降低生活成本的期望相冲突。

  • 为什么说住房是许多人的整个退休计划储蓄?

    -住房通常是一个家庭最有价值的资产。随着房价的上涨,家庭可以通过出售或出租房产来获得收入,这可以作为退休后的收入来源。此外,住房还具有税收优势,可以作为财富积累的一种方式。

  • 为什么政府需要保持房价的上涨?

    -房价上涨可以带动所谓的“财富效应”,这可以刺激消费和经济增长。此外,房价上涨还有助于政府增加税收,如资本利得税、物业转让税和地税等。

  • 为什么说房地产市场的当前状况与2022年夏季相似?

    -2022年夏季,由于加拿大银行开始加息,房地产市场活动大幅减少。当前市场也显示出类似的放缓迹象,库存开始增加,市场活动减少,这可能是由于利率上升和对未来经济不确定性的担忧。

  • 为什么说“建造更多的住房”并不能真正解决住房可负担性问题?

    -尽管建造更多的住房理论上可以增加供应并降低价格,但实际上,由于利率上升、资本投资减少和人口增长等因素,住房供应可能仍然紧张,这限制了新住房对降低房价的实际影响。

  • 为什么说加拿大经济在过去十年中几乎没有增长?

    -尽管人口增长迅速,但加拿大的人均GDP增长却持续下降,这表明经济在人均基础上实际上是在收缩。这种停滞可能与政策决策、经济结构问题和其他宏观经济因素有关。

  • 为什么说加拿大银行可能会在近期内降息?

    -由于经济增长低于预期,加上市场对降息的预期很高,加拿大银行可能会在近期内降息以刺激经济。然而,这也取决于美国联邦储备银行的行动,因为如果美联储不降息,加拿大银行的降息空间可能会受到限制。

  • 为什么说住房市场的放缓可能会对经济产生更广泛的影响?

    -住房市场放缓可能会减少建筑业的活动,影响就业和消费。此外,如果房价下跌,可能会减少家庭的财富,从而影响他们的消费能力和整体经济的增长。

  • 为什么说货币政策和信贷增长对房地产市场至关重要?

    -银行通过发放贷款和抵押贷款来创造信贷,而信贷是推动经济增长的关键因素。如果银行的资产价值下降,可能会影响它们发放新贷款的能力,从而影响整个经济的信贷供应和经济增长。

Outlines

00:00

😐 房价与退休计划的关系

第一段主要讨论了加拿大总理贾斯汀·特鲁多在一次播客采访中的评论。他指出,尽管需要使房地产更加可负担,但降低房价会危及人们的退休计划。他强调房产需要保持其价值,因为它是人们退休和未来储备的重要组成部分。视频作者批评了这种观点,认为这是政治家不应该公开说出的'安静部分',即每个人都希望有可负担的住房,但没有人希望他们的房子变得可负担。作者还讨论了房价上涨对经济和GDP增长的影响,以及政府对税收的需求,特别是在当前的财政赤字情况下。

05:00

🏠 房地产市场与货币政策

第二段进一步探讨了房地产市场与货币政策之间的关系。作者指出,房地产市场的高价值是维持当前金融体系的关键,这个体系依赖于信贷的持续增长。如果作为银行贷款抵押的资产价值下降,将影响银行发放新贷款的能力。此外,作者提到了加拿大的住房供应问题,以及人口增长对住房需求的影响。最后,作者批评了政府关于通过建设更多住房来实现住房可负担性的承诺,认为这在当前的货币体系下是不现实的。

10:01

📉 加拿大经济的十年停滞

第三段讨论了加拿大经济在过去十年中的表现,指出实际上几乎没有增长,这与政府的政策和国家的结构性问题有关。作者提到了加拿大银行的利率预期与实际GDP增长之间的差距,以及市场对加拿大银行可能的利率下调的预期。此外,作者还提到了人口增长与经济人均增长之间的关系,指出在人均基础上,加拿大经济实际上已经连续七个季度收缩。

15:03

🤔 利率政策与房地产市场的未来

最后一段预测了加拿大银行可能的利率政策变动及其对房地产市场的潜在影响。作者认为,尽管市场预期加拿大银行今年会有六次降息,但实际上可能不会达到这个数字。作者还讨论了当前房地产市场的低迷状态,以及与2022年夏季的相似之处,当时市场活动因利率上升而大幅减少。最后,作者再次强调了特鲁多关于房价需要保持价值的评论,暗示这与他竞选时关于可负担住房的承诺相矛盾。

Mindmap

Keywords

💡住房可负担性

住房可负担性指的是人们购买或租赁住房的经济能力。在视频中,提到了加拿大总理贾斯汀·特鲁多(Justin Trudeau)关于住房可负担性的看法,他认为降低房价会危及人们的退休计划,这与普遍的政治言论相悖,通常政治家会主张降低房价以提高住房可负担性。

💡退休计划

退休计划是个人为退休生活所做的财务安排和储蓄。视频中提到,住房价值的保持对于许多人的退休计划至关重要,因为房产往往是他们退休后的主要资产和收入来源之一。

💡财富效应

财富效应是指资产价值上升导致消费者信心增强,进而增加消费的现象。视频中提到,房价上涨可以带动财富效应,进而推动经济增长,这是政策制定者在考虑住房政策时需要权衡的一个因素。

💡中央银行

中央银行是国家的货币管理机构,负责制定和执行货币政策。视频中提到,在疫情期间,中央银行大量印钞,这可能导致房价上涨,进而影响住房可负担性。

💡利率

利率是贷款或投资的成本,对房地产市场有直接影响。视频中讨论了加拿大银行可能的利率变动,以及这对住房市场和经济增长的潜在影响。

💡财政赤字

财政赤字是指政府支出超过收入的情况。视频中提到加拿大政府的财政赤字问题,以及政府为了增加税收而采取的措施,如提高资本利得税的纳入率。

💡税收收入

税收收入是政府通过征税获得的收入。视频中强调了房地产对加拿大税收收入的重要性,包括资本利得税、物业转让税和地税等。

💡信用

信用是指银行或其他金融机构提供的贷款。视频中提到,信用的增长是推动经济增长的关键因素,而房价的稳定对于银行发放新贷款至关重要。

💡通货膨胀

通货膨胀是指货币购买力下降,商品和服务价格普遍上升的现象。视频中讨论了通货膨胀对房价和货币价值的影响,以及如何通过观察资产价格来衡量通货膨胀。

💡货币政策

货币政策是中央银行用来影响经济活动和价格水平的工具,包括调整利率。视频中提到市场对加拿大银行可能的货币政策变动的预期,以及这可能对住房市场和整体经济产生的影响。

💡人口增长

人口增长是指一个地区或国家人口数量的增加。视频中提到加拿大的人口增长速度,以及这对住房需求和市场的影响。

Highlights

加拿大总理贾斯汀·特鲁多在播客访谈中提出,降低房价可能会危及退休计划,强调住房需要保持其价值。

住房作为许多人的退休储蓄和未来“金蛋”,是政治家们不愿看到房价下跌的原因之一。

房地产市场的上涨带动了财富效应,进而推动消费和经济增长。

加拿大政府迫切需要税收收入,包括提高资本收益纳入率,以应对财政赤字。

房地产市场的税收,包括资本收益税和财产转让税,是加拿大政府的重要收入来源。

房地产市场的价格上涨与货币价值的侵蚀有关,这可能是通货膨胀的体现。

通过黄金盎司来衡量房地产价格,可以观察到货币价值随时间的变化。

房地产市场的持续上涨对于维持现有金融系统至关重要,因为它依赖于信贷的持续增长。

加拿大房地产市场的供应正在紧缩,随着利率上升,新的住房投资受到影响。

加拿大政府每年引入超过一百万的人口,人口增长速度达到70年来最快。

尽管政府声称要通过建造更多住房来实现住房可负担性,但这在现实中几乎不可能实现。

加拿大经济增长放缓,人均GDP连续七个季度下降,表明生活水平并未提高。

加拿大央行可能在6月或7月降息,以应对经济增长放缓。

市场预计加拿大央行今年将降息50至100个基点,但可能不足以重燃房地产市场。

房地产市场活动已经显著减少,与2022年夏季的情况相似,当时市场因利率上升而停滞。

尽管政府声称要提高住房可负担性,但实际上他们更关注于保持房价稳定。

资产价格的上涨可以被视为货币贬值的另一种形式,这在当前的金融体系中持续发生。

Transcripts

play00:01

hey CS here welcome back to the show I

play00:03

want to touch on a few things this week

play00:05

before we get into the Bank of Canada

play00:07

expectations for the rate announcement

play00:10

next week which everyone is watching

play00:11

very very closely uh but I want to touch

play00:14

on some comments first in foremost from

play00:16

our dear leader JT Justin Trudeau uh he

play00:20

did a podcast interview with the Globe

play00:22

and Mail and there was an article is

play00:24

published shortly thereafter from the

play00:26

global mail saying quote trudo says real

play00:29

estate needs to be more affordable but

play00:31

lowering home prices would put

play00:33

retirement plans at risk and so

play00:36

basically he said the quiet part out

play00:40

loud you are not supposed to say that as

play00:42

a politician you know affordable housing

play00:43

you know po prices are supposed to come

play00:45

down uh so there's a little bit more of

play00:47

a to expand on his quote he said housing

play00:50

needs to retain its value it's a huge

play00:53

part of people's potential for

play00:55

retirement and for their future Nest Egg

play00:58

those are his comments not mine now

play01:00

again A lot of people are getting

play01:02

extremely frustrated by that but it's

play01:04

really like one of the core themes that

play01:06

I've been talking to this channel for

play01:08

like four or five years now especially

play01:11

during the the onset of the pandemic

play01:13

when hous pricing was ripped and they

play01:14

reducing it and letting people to

play01:15

further mortgages and and we are

play01:18

printing all this money at the Central

play01:20

Bank level this is one of the things

play01:21

that I said and the reason for that is

play01:23

like it was that old quote that you know

play01:25

everybody wants affordable housing but

play01:27

nobody wants their house to become

play01:29

affordable

play01:30

um the reality is is housing is most

play01:32

people's entire retirement plan savings

play01:36

it's the one free tax advantage you get

play01:38

in this country no politician whether

play01:40

it's JT or Pier paev is getting

play01:43

reelected if National house prices drop

play01:46

30% across the board that comes with

play01:48

huge losses at the banks credit seizes

play01:51

up jobs get lost people lose jobs they

play01:54

end up in the food bank lines and it's

play01:58

pretty hard to get reelected under those

play02:01

circumstances so you're kind of walking

play02:03

this tight rope which is at the end of

play02:05

the day house prices go up 65% of people

play02:09

own a home that fuels uh a wealth effect

play02:13

that fuels additional consumption and

play02:15

that is really what drives your economic

play02:17

and GDP growth again right or wrong um

play02:21

housing is largely responsible for that

play02:23

you then have to think about the tax

play02:26

revenue base right think about this this

play02:28

is a federal government

play02:30

that is spending their brains out in

play02:33

fact we just heard this week the federal

play02:35

government remember uh christop Freeland

play02:38

the Finance Minister said you know we're

play02:40

going to have this fiscal anchor you

play02:42

know we need to get inflation down we

play02:44

have this fiscal anchor uh we're going

play02:46

to have the the deficit running at 40

play02:48

billion and we're not going to exceed 40

play02:50

billion well guess what we just had the

play02:52

numbers out this week that says they're

play02:54

projecting to the deficit is projecting

play02:56

around 50 billion so she's already

play02:59

missed this fiscal anchor um and so the

play03:01

government is desperate for tax revenues

play03:05

why do you think they brought in the

play03:06

increased capital gains inclusion rate

play03:09

that's supposed to be enacted this

play03:11

summer again the government is desperate

play03:13

for revenues and think about Revenue

play03:15

base in Canada what does it have going

play03:17

for it other than real estate um real

play03:20

estate uh in the form of capital gains

play03:23

taxes being paid you know you sell an

play03:24

investment property etc etc values go up

play03:28

uh as values go up those are tax

play03:30

revenues property transfer taxes to

play03:33

provincial governments uh municipalities

play03:36

receive their tax based through property

play03:39

taxes so as values rise uh they tend to

play03:41

ACR uh more taxes from that they charge

play03:44

developers development cost charges uh

play03:47

dcc's levies all these fees that come

play03:51

from the transactions and the value of

play03:54

real estate going higher now I will say

play03:58

when we talk about the value real

play04:01

estate so much of this is just um this

play04:05

this fiat currency Pony as debasement

play04:09

which is really like are house prices

play04:11

really going up or is your value of your

play04:14

currency just being slowly eroded over

play04:17

time and so you can call it CPI

play04:20

inflation you can look at the CPI basket

play04:23

or you can simply look at asset prices

play04:25

and and in many like you study

play04:27

historical examples of uh

play04:30

inflation and debasement and collapses

play04:33

of

play04:34

civilization a lot of times that

play04:36

inflation showed up in asset prices okay

play04:39

such as real estate um money gets pushed

play04:42

into real estate as a safety mechanism

play04:45

to store wealth is is is a preservation

play04:48

of capital and so as you enter into

play04:52

these inflationary debasement scenarios

play04:54

you tend to actually see that in asset

play04:56

prices again AKA real estate and I've

play05:00

always pointed people to say guys this

play05:02

is just something to consider I'm not

play05:03

saying it's right I'm not saying it's

play05:04

wrong but it's something that I use

play05:06

around for my framework is look at the

play05:08

prices of Vancouver real estate where

play05:10

I'm located price them in ounces of gold

play05:14

and you can see that how the question is

play05:17

how many ounces of gold does it take

play05:19

today versus 5 years ago 10 years ago 30

play05:23

years ago how many ounces of gold does

play05:25

it take to buy the average home in

play05:27

Greater Vancouver and we can see that

play05:29

that it's actually taking fewer and

play05:31

fewer ounces of gold to buy real estate

play05:33

despite real estate Roofing over the

play05:36

last decade basically doubling and this

play05:38

is basically showing you that you have

play05:40

this erosion of the currency you have

play05:43

asset price

play05:45

inflation that is showing up in real

play05:48

estate

play05:50

valuations and this is the main

play05:52

mechanism so when they say you know real

play05:54

estate uh must retain its value it needs

play05:58

to retain its value because they need

play05:59

need to maintain the existing Financial

play06:02

system which relies on credit continuing

play06:06

to grow uh credit you know the banks

play06:10

when they issue loans when they issue

play06:13

mortgages they create credit and credit

play06:16

is what drives economic growth in the

play06:19

economy and so if the asset value that

play06:23

the banks are lending against starts to

play06:25

fall on to say it fall 30% across the

play06:28

board that that's the bank's collateral

play06:31

that's their security and so what

play06:33

happens then is the

play06:35

assets um basically that the bank has

play06:38

lend against are

play06:40

falling and all of a sudden it impairs

play06:42

their ability to issue new loans because

play06:46

the c banks have uh we call it tier one

play06:49

Capital ratios that they have to sort of

play06:52

meet and so this is basically the gist

play06:55

is they need to keep the system going so

play06:58

they need to kind of have continous

play07:00

Rising uh home prices to and so it's

play07:03

it's kind of a joke really when they say

play07:05

hey we need affordable housing and we're

play07:07

actually going to build our way out of

play07:08

it well guys we've talked about the show

play07:10

for the last six plus months is what's

play07:13

happening to housing Supply it's

play07:15

crashing it's getting crunched it's

play07:17

getting absolutely crunched as interest

play07:19

rates rise it's killing off capital

play07:22

investment into new housing the federal

play07:25

government meanwhile continues to pile

play07:27

drive a million plus people a year into

play07:29

this country the population is expanding

play07:32

at the fastest rate it has in basically

play07:34

70 years um and so he says we're going

play07:37

to make housing affordable by by

play07:39

building out of it it's it's it's a lie

play07:41

there is no there is no such thing as

play07:43

affordable housing it's kind of this

play07:46

political uh fiction or fairy tale that

play07:49

they tell the average person that

play07:51

they're they're they're doing something

play07:53

and you can kind of see again he the the

play07:55

Freudian slip that oh well we need to

play07:59

make maintain values but we're going to

play08:01

create affordable housing at the same

play08:02

time it's like well no if you want

play08:04

affordable housing the prices need to

play08:06

drop um and and they can't really allow

play08:09

that to happen in the existing monetary

play08:12

system that is all based on ever growing

play08:15

piles of debt and so I find that really

play08:19

fascinating again keep in mind that JT

play08:23

is growing the population by 3% a year

play08:27

now we just had the latest FES this week

play08:30

on GDP growth and so uh you know

play08:34

everyone's kind of watching this number

play08:35

we going into recession is it is is the

play08:38

data soft enough for the Bank of Canada

play08:40

to start cutting right maybe we're s

play08:42

going to cut here in June well GDP on an

play08:45

annualized basis in q1 came in at

play08:47

1.7 1.7% annualized in q1 that's below

play08:52

the bank of Canada's forecast for

play08:56

2.8% growth so wow I mean that's a huge

play08:59

massive

play09:01

Miss on the bank of Canada's forecast it

play09:05

just adds to speculation around rate

play09:07

Cuts but more

play09:10

importantly um so we saw the Bank of

play09:12

Canada the market odds are now 80% so

play09:15

markets are pricing financial markets

play09:17

are pricing they're betting there's 80%

play09:20

odds of a rate cut from the Bank of

play09:22

Canada next week in June uh after the

play09:25

latest string of economic data but more

play09:29

important again 1.7% annualized growth

play09:32

just to highlight how weak that is

play09:34

remember I just told you the

play09:35

population's been growing it's been

play09:37

growing at

play09:38

3% but your economy is only growing at

play09:42

1.7% so on a on a on a net net basis

play09:47

your economy is Contracting on a per

play09:49

capita basis in fact it's now been

play09:51

contracting for seven straight quarters

play09:54

seven straight quarters of real GDP on a

play09:58

per capita basis is declining so if your

play10:00

living standards feel like they're not

play10:05

getting any better they're maybe getting

play10:06

a little bit worse if it feels like it

play10:09

really hasn't gotten any better well

play10:11

it's because we actually have pretty

play10:13

much a lost decade in this country if

play10:16

you look at chart here from National

play10:19

Bank showing that there's been virtually

play10:22

no growth in the Canadian economy for

play10:24

the past decade uh really ultimately

play10:27

since the current government got into

play10:29

power again I'm not saying that it's all

play10:31

their fault and this is the only reason

play10:33

why no I mean the Canadian economy has a

play10:35

lot of structural problems I mean

play10:36

certainly I would argue that the current

play10:38

federal government is not helping uh

play10:40

they are certainly I think poor economic

play10:43

actors poor policy makers um but there's

play10:47

been a lost decade in Canada um and and

play10:51

I think this it's a just it's a

play10:53

concerning Trend I mean you've got

play10:55

really unaffordable housing people

play10:57

starting to to you know contemplate

play10:59

leaving the country you've got weak

play11:01

economic growth you got a lot of debt

play11:04

and um so just seeing again the

play11:07

government is saying well you know we

play11:09

got to keep housing affordable so this

play11:11

is this is what I think here is we're

play11:13

going to probably get a rate cut from

play11:15

the Bank of Canada in fact we had an uh

play11:17

Doug Porter beemo's Chief Economist on

play11:19

the Looney hour this week uh his view is

play11:21

a rate cut from the boc in June I went

play11:24

alongside Doug uh I I think it's if it

play11:27

doesn't come in June it's coming in July

play11:29

the only again issue is the the data in

play11:33

the US simply not weak enough where the

play11:36

FED isn't going to cut in the states so

play11:38

basically your question is how much can

play11:40

the BCC actually cut if the fed and most

play11:44

likely the FED not moving how much Cuts

play11:47

can the BC get uh before they basically

play11:50

can't go any further and you know

play11:53

depending on what Economist you ask it

play11:55

seems to be anywhere between 50 and 100

play11:57

basis points so that kind of give gives

play11:59

you any indication if you're sitting

play12:00

there on a variable rate mortgage and

play12:02

you're wondering how much mortgage rates

play12:03

are going to come down you're wondering

play12:04

how much debt you got and how much you

play12:05

need to get rid of you're going to be

play12:08

stuck most likely this higher for longer

play12:10

environment um it's 50 basis points of

play12:12

rate Cuts this year from the BC going to

play12:15

reignite and Kickstart the housing

play12:17

market I don't think so um that's still

play12:19

going to leave your variable rate

play12:20

mortgage in the in the mid fives mid the

play12:22

high fives that's going to be a painful

play12:25

adjustment for a lot of people now could

play12:28

you get a little bit of a bump here in

play12:30

the summer months because there's some

play12:32

optimism and some sentiment changing it

play12:35

should get a few people off the side

play12:37

lines as that rate cut announcement uh

play12:40

comes out but I think as it kind of

play12:41

filters out you look at it saying well

play12:43

hold on a minute rates are still going

play12:45

to be pretty pretty high so I think that

play12:47

sentiment you know while you could get

play12:49

that initial pop it should start to wear

play12:51

off now I will say this on the housing

play12:52

market front uh the market is slow this

play12:55

is a slow housing market you started off

play12:57

the year pretty hot on the expectation

play13:00

again Market's pricing six they're

play13:02

pricing six cuts from the boc this year

play13:06

I don't think we're get anywhere close

play13:07

to that that optimism slowly pulled and

play13:10

faded out of the market inventory is now

play13:12

finally starting to build up and we're

play13:14

seeing uh real softness real softness in

play13:17

the housing market I've equated this

play13:20

that it feels to me uh boots on the

play13:22

ground feels a lot like summer of

play13:26

2022 which was basically the market

play13:28

completely died uh because the bank

play13:30

ofana started raising rates not just by

play13:32

25 basis points but you remember in July

play13:35

of 2022 they were raising rates by 100

play13:38

basis points at a single meeting people

play13:40

were freaked out everyone was wondering

play13:41

how high rates would go the market

play13:44

activity completely died off and today

play13:46

it it kind of feels pretty similar to

play13:48

that uh housing market activity has

play13:51

really tapered off over the last six

play13:54

weeks um but again remember the quiet

play13:57

part out loud the Justin

play13:59

housing must retain its value despite

play14:02

him campaigning on affordable housing

play14:05

and pulling out all these stops creating

play14:06

a housing catalog guys that isn't going

play14:08

to do anything for you um this is the

play14:11

real Freudian slip that uh you know the

play14:15

Pony s dynamics of the fiat currency

play14:19

world uh continue to play out again I

play14:22

would point you to the home prices in

play14:25

Gold you can do it home prices and S&P

play14:28

shares you can do it anything tangible I

play14:30

mean a fiat currency is just a just a

play14:33

promise from the government it's just an

play14:35

exchange of of of of basically digits on

play14:39

a keyboard um there's no tangible

play14:42

backing behind a fiat currency and so I

play14:44

continue to look at uh asset inflation

play14:47

just as another form of of inflation or

play14:50

debasement and uh I think we got more

play14:53

evidence of that this week and we might

play14:55

get we might get more evidence of it

play14:58

from the Bank of Canada next week that

play15:02

um they need to cut simply on the basis

play15:04

to maintain the existing system uh and

play15:08

the only thing holding them back right

play15:09

now is the Fed so as always hope that

play15:13

help see you next

Rate This

5.0 / 5 (0 votes)

Related Tags
房地产市场经济政策住房可负担性货币价值加拿大银行利率财政赤字资产通胀信贷增长人口增长经济衰退
Do you need a summary in English?