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The most important question for global markets right now: Can these two co-exist? The Unstoppable Object vs The Immovable Force

112,947 views • 1 day ago •via X (Twitter)

26 Comments

Virupaksha Swamy's profile picture
Virupaksha Swamy1 day ago

Yes they can. Argentina is one fine example. High inflation, high interest rate regime is here.

Fed Chairman's profile picture
Fed Chairman1 day ago

Yields will come down once the equity markets are scarified.

David Ingles's profile picture
David Ingles1 day ago

Thanks Chairman B

Adam's profile picture
Adam1 day ago

I’d put a oil chart up there too

Ali Asghar, CFA's profile picture
Ali Asghar, CFA1 day ago

Yes. 30Y more relevant for real estate and mortgage rates. Most Nasdaq companies borrow at floating rate so short-term yields more relevant for them.

Baran Yıldırım's profile picture
Baran Yıldırım1 day ago

Yes they can Selling(or not buying) long term to buy stonks

#1's profile picture
#11 day ago

Something is going to break in this market…

SYS's profile picture
SYS1 day ago

Think at this point, there's actually a difference in the two. one can only yield in USD & the other (depending on which company) yields in a diversified source of currency.

Kingsford's profile picture
Kingsford1 day ago

Do you mean the market is going to crash?

Suresh Srinivasan's profile picture
Suresh Srinivasan1 day ago

Awesome title!

Turtle trader's profile picture
Turtle trader1 day ago

@DavidInglesTV you should talk more about China tech stocks. USA tech stocks are all time high

Swapnil's profile picture
Swapnil1 day ago

Markets has rallied in the past with high interest rates & they will forever

dasv's profile picture
dasv1 day ago

Riding Nasdaq is definitely not an unstoppable object

The Briefing's profile picture
The Briefing23 hours ago

No. The stockmarket will crash to save bonds.

Gloom Terminal's profile picture
Gloom Terminal20 hours ago

They can because they are

Finance Guy's profile picture
Finance Guy20 hours ago

We'll see how "risk free" the "risk free rate" actually is 😂

Tommaso Procopio's profile picture
Tommaso Procopio1 day ago

Tokyo gave a partial answer Monday. The Nikkei opened above 67,000 and closed on its low, chips sold off, banks rose. At index level the two coexisted; underneath, leadership rotated toward the sectors that actually earn more when yields rise.

Francisco's profile picture
Francisco1 day ago

Yes. Right now, one feeds the other. The market can live with pressure on long-term Treasuries as long as AI/tech capex keeps pushing the Nasdaq higher. If spending slows, the trade flips: weaker growth, lower earnings, higher recession risk.

Keep to yourself's profile picture
Keep to yourself21 hours ago

They can coexist for a while if earnings keep outrunning the cost of capital. A record Nasdaq isn’t just a valuation story. It is the market saying cash flows from the build-out still look real. The long bond is saying the same thing from the other side: debt supply and term premium are no longer free. From Asia, that filter is actually useful. Capex that still works at a higher discount rate is the part of the cycle worth watching. Cheap money was never going to last forever.

Max Jerneck's profile picture
Max Jerneck21 hours ago

Why not? If interest earnings are invested in equities

Fidelis Aurelius's profile picture
Fidelis Aurelius1 day ago

What if the expectation of "infinite returns" from AI is driving both the Nasdaq and borrowing costs up.

KarlFiscal's profile picture
KarlFiscal1 day ago

Bienvenidos a la era de la incertidumbre acelerada: máximos históricos en acciones y máximos de 24 años en el coste del crédito. Estas divergencias nunca terminan en empate.

Asian Defence's profile picture
Asian Defence1 day ago

correction in one is round the corner.

Torque & Trends's profile picture
Torque & Trends1 day ago

If mother market collapses then the chances of surviving other markets are less too

Torque & Trends's profile picture
Torque & Trends1 day ago

Why to worry about something which is uncontrollable!!

Elliot's profile picture
Elliot1 day ago

Chinese interest rates are a lot lower, if that helps.

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