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On Wednesday, July 22, Brian Szytel reports a quiet, mostly flat market day: the Dow and S&P 500 were flat, the Nasdaq fell about 0.4%, the 10-year Treasury yield rose roughly three basis points to 4.66%, and WTI oil gained about 2.5% amid continued Middle East turmoil. With no economic news, he discusses a Goldman Sachs white paper on global demographics, noting slowing or negative population growth in the developed world (Japan and China already peaked; Europe close), and that U.S. demographics are relatively better due to immigration, supporting a premium equity multiple alongside higher productivity. He also notes U.S. multinationals’ foreign revenue share has declined since the 2010s. Finally, he explains the S&P can be positive while momentum/semiconductor names enter a bear market because money rotated into other sectors, shown by equal-weight S&P strength versus cap-weight weakness.
00:00 Market Wrap Snooze Fest
00:48 Why So Quiet Today
01:14 Goldman Demographics Paper
02:00 GDP Growth Headwinds
03:14 Emerging Markets Reality Check
03:52 US Valuation Premium Case
04:21 Global Revenue And Dollar Talk
04:52 Tech Bear Market Question
05:16 Rotation Explains The S&P
05:53 Closing Thoughts And Thanks
Links mentioned in this episode:
TheBahnsenGroup.com
By The Bahnsen Group4.9
564564 ratings
On Wednesday, July 22, Brian Szytel reports a quiet, mostly flat market day: the Dow and S&P 500 were flat, the Nasdaq fell about 0.4%, the 10-year Treasury yield rose roughly three basis points to 4.66%, and WTI oil gained about 2.5% amid continued Middle East turmoil. With no economic news, he discusses a Goldman Sachs white paper on global demographics, noting slowing or negative population growth in the developed world (Japan and China already peaked; Europe close), and that U.S. demographics are relatively better due to immigration, supporting a premium equity multiple alongside higher productivity. He also notes U.S. multinationals’ foreign revenue share has declined since the 2010s. Finally, he explains the S&P can be positive while momentum/semiconductor names enter a bear market because money rotated into other sectors, shown by equal-weight S&P strength versus cap-weight weakness.
00:00 Market Wrap Snooze Fest
00:48 Why So Quiet Today
01:14 Goldman Demographics Paper
02:00 GDP Growth Headwinds
03:14 Emerging Markets Reality Check
03:52 US Valuation Premium Case
04:21 Global Revenue And Dollar Talk
04:52 Tech Bear Market Question
05:16 Rotation Explains The S&P
05:53 Closing Thoughts And Thanks
Links mentioned in this episode:
TheBahnsenGroup.com

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