So no recession in q4, hardly any slowdown. I mean after 7 rates hikes and 400 bp later, we ticked down from 3.2% to 2.9%…but the lags…yes q1 23 will be weaker, below trend even, but will also be low point. This outstanding feat is DESPITE manufacturing and housing slowing
1/3
What carried the economy were the consumers with their still high stock of excess savings and barely tapped sky high home equity. This will get a disinflation tailwind, while manufacturing recovers from the bullwhip, retail sales accelerate with recovering auto sales
2/3
and a stubbornly resilient labor market with solid low earners wage growth. FCI restrictive impulse is quickly fading. Liquidity is expanding. Fiscal policy flipped to a tailwind. Add global dynamics like China re-opening and you get the perfect mix for the #bigflip
3/3

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More from @INArteCarloDoss

Jan 8
Current macro landscape is a landmine to read correctly, even for the most prescient. Big issue is that an unusually large sequence of exogenous and policy shocks and shifts in the last 3 years have created an unusually large cluster of various lags at almost every level.
1/4
Because most noise clusters around headlines, and because it takes a lot of tedious and granular work to understand the nature, and mostly duration of each lag, pretty much everyone is lost in translation. This is blurring the understanding of the current macro landscape.
2/4
Some non exhaustive examples are in no order:
1- the futile attention to ISM headlines when the new-orders minus inventories series had predicted it perfectly and as backlogs are actually clearing.
2- the focus on recessionary risks at the time when real disposable
3/4
Read 4 tweets
Dec 31, 2022
We’re teetering on the edge of the new year and I was thinking about sharing something that could reach largest amount of audience to help in the festive preparations. So figured a wine thread to help everyone chose what to drink is fit for purpose. Let’s go
1/11
When you don’t know what to drink or what goes with what, here’s a tip: pop a bottle of Champagne. It goes well with a much broader spectrum of flavors than you might think. It is also a very vast world that you would be advised to invest time to discover.
2/11
Champagne can be be Brut, Blanc de Blancs, Blancs de Noirs or Rosé. It can also be dosé in various degrees or not at all. You go up from BdB into Brut and BdN. BdB is Chardonnay, Brut is blended and BdN is Pinot Noir or Meunière in various blends. BdB is usual festive drink.
3/11
Read 11 tweets
Nov 18, 2022
Important: I want to address this absurd campaign of FUD. As you know a social medium is an important venue for many people, in various states of isolation and fragility, to connect. As you also know, I have a large following.
1/6
More importantly, I have a large community of friends, about whom I care very deeply. Every one of them. And I know it’s important for them to remain connected to me and to others. I woke up at 5 am this morning to some really alarmist warnings of imminent Twitter breakdown.
2/6
I took some immediate precautionary measures to keep the close family safe: proton, telegram and a discord server. I have a team in place now that will focus 💯 on securing continuity and technological resilience. If need be, I will roll out a solution to KKGB followers.
3/6
Read 6 tweets
Oct 4, 2022
Interesting summary from the one and only financials guru re $CS especially relevant with the stock price relief rally along and a 5Y CDS 30 bp easing. Here are some of my thoughts classified as : the good, the bad and the ugly. Let’s go!
1/7
The good: There was no systemic stress, as advocated by myself and many, the collapse scenario was pure hysteria. This shrug was evidenced in the synthetic indices with a compression between Fin-Main yesterday, while all main were tighter.
2/7
Other good is $CS filled all notes buy-backs without a blink. Unclear what the total amounts are but it doesn’t seem like it’s that meaningful. So no sustained panic among clients. Johannes makes point of liquidity ratios being healthy still.
3/7
Read 8 tweets
Oct 2, 2022
I love the current Fintwit polarization between the usual know it all (nah 5Y CDS of 250 is a low default probability, this is just CVA desks buying protection) and the hysterical alarmists (CS is defaulting on Monday). And the funny thing is both groups have no fucking clue
1/5
Let’s start with latter. Risk of default is very low on CS (as is reflected in CDS curve) not because they are fine but because their potential capital hole is too small not to be manageable. There is no reasonable default scenario here. But there is lots of uncertainty
2/5
Now the first group of know it all. They know it all, except Investment Banking. You can’t operate in IB with a 5Y CDS zooming in on 300. And as a matter of fact, CS will most likely have to entirely exit lev fin and most IB transitioning into Private + some structuring.
3/5
Read 5 tweets
Sep 9, 2022
At a great cost and without any prior preparation or planning, EU has taken the advantage in it’s stand-off with Putin. Let me explain.

EU paid out € 43 b to Russia in energy imports between March and August. That literally bankrolled all their war budget.

1/6
By escalating it’s economic standoff through the threat of price caps, EU pushed Putin into the corner of the « nuclear option », namely shutting down NS1. That did hurt EU considerably as explained previously. But will also shave circa € 10 b from Russian coffers in 22.

2/5
While Gazprom can and will manage to redirect the flow in the medium term through field management and more LNG exports to Asia, this loss of income is immediate and irreplaceable.

As for the EU, it’s largest Gas supplier is now Norway supplying 90 bcm to the bloc.

3/6
Read 6 tweets

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