An inverted yield curve is often a precursor to a U.S. recession. But recessions usually occur between six and 30 months after an inversion. The U.S. yield curve hasn’t even inverted yet. Does that mean a recession is still a long way off? Or has the inflationary environment and the aggressive central bank response changed the dynamic? Is recession risk much higher than the yield curve suggests?
Real Vision co-founder and CEO Raoul Pal walks viewers through his latest research alongside MI2's Julian Brigden. Insider Talks provides viewers exclusive access to analysis, flash updates, and the live program of Macro Insiders, a proprietary research service by Global Macro Investor founder Raoul Pal. Raoul and Julian use macroeconomic analysis to provide clients specific trade recommendations across all asset classes. Available to all Real Vision Pro Macro members and above.
Real Vision co-founder and CEO Raoul Pal walks viewers through his latest research alongside MI2's Julian Brigden. Insider Talks provides viewers exclusive access to analysis, flash updates, and the live program of Macro Insiders, a proprietary research service by Global Macro Investor founder Raoul Pal. Raoul and Julian use macroeconomic analysis to provide clients specific trade recommendations across all asset classes. Available to all Real Vision Pro Macro members and above.
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