Starting 2022 we do see the reversal of the latest trend. If the steep slope of money supply is unsustainable either 1) we yield to a new trend line with similar slope increment like past two events 2) Merge to existing trend that started in 2008 .
In case that scenario #1 materializes the new trendline which is nearly at angle vs. the previously emerged on in 2008 - we should see a so called small landing or a very mild recession. This should settle by around Q3 of '23. This might materialize with a rapid depletion of assets going below the dotted new trendline between April and July and then settles back by end of Q3.
In Case scenario #2 we should see a gradual depletion of the excess money supply that would bring the money supply to the 2008 trendline. This probably would mean a rolling recession in various sectors. We have already seen that happened in Housing followed by Technology. In this case with the strongest balance sheet in the bank - probably financial is going to be hit last causing credit crisis in around 2024 and finally Fed to cut and a recession to be over sometime around 2025 as highlighted with the red arrow aka "hard landing".
In either case - a recession in a presidential election year or the year before is rare if not unprecedented. This will not be desired in current social and political environment of United States - something to worry about for the '24 election outcome.
And in either case - unless we (the tax payers) are paying for a incompetent and blatantly stupid Federal Reserve - I don't see how Fed can stop raising or pausing interest rate until money supply is curbed. So far the trend reversal is very short and not steep enough - so it will be unbelievable if Fed declares victory with inflation.
In other words, in "normal world" pain should sustain and stocks and bonds should be shorted.
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Disclaimer
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.