Macro Podcast: The Inflection Point For Interest Rates
HOW do interest rates work and WHERE are we in the cycle?
Interest rates shape the rise and fall of nations. They are more than the price of a mortgage or number on a credit card statement. Interest rates control the price of money and thereby all goods and services denominated in a currency. The intricacies of this were laid out in this presentation where I explained HOW everything fits together and WHY understanding rates is instrumental in orienting yourself correctly in any domain.
All of the technical components for interest rates were laid out in the educational primer here:
And also the conversation with
here:Macro Podcast: The Inflection Point For Interest Rates
Today we are going to cover WHERE we are in the cycle of interest rates and explain WHY we are likely at a short-term inflection point.
(As a reminder, there will be a price increase on the Substack in 3 days. If you subscribe BEFORE then, you can lock in the current rate for all the future upside. All of the details can be found here: Link)
Enjoy the podcast! All of the charts used in the podcast can be found below.
All of the most recent macro research can be found here:
The information on this website/Substack is for information purposes only. It is believed to be reliable, but Capital Flows does not warrant its completeness or accuracy. The information on the website/Substack is not intended as an offer or solicitation for the purchase of stock or any financial instrument. The information and materials contained in these pages and the terms, conditions and descriptions that appear, are subject to change without notice. Unauthorized use of Capital Flows websites and systems including but not limited to data scraping, unauthorized entry into Capital Flows systems, misuse of passwords, or misuse of any information posted on a site is strictly prohibited. Your eligibility for particular services is subject to final determination by Capital Flows and/or its affiliates. Investment services are not bank deposits or insured by the FDIC or other entity and are subject to investment risks, including possible loss of principal amount invested. Your use of any information which is proprietary to Capital Flows or a third-party information provider shall only be used on individual devices without any right to redistribute, upload, export, copy, or otherwise transfer the information to any centralized interdepartmental or shared device, directory, database or other repository nor to otherwise make it available to any other entity/person/third party, without the prior written consent of Capital Flows.
Please use Google slides more @capitalflows
Hello CF. Do you think rates are going to go down? Looks like we entering stagflation