Why Hedge Funds are selling tech stocks faster than EVER? SHOULD YOU?

Don’t worry. I don’t own any tech stocks 😂

If the interest rates were increased how would it affect the US debt situation? Could they keep up?

Personally I have most of my liquid assets in Beyond Meat, and most of the rest in Shift Technology. Tentative intention is to continue investing into growth stocks for as long as I have a wage job. Would not be surprised if 2022 turns out to be another bad year financially, but probably it will at least not be boring 🙃

As I hinted at in my last comment, I do not believe in the "national debit crisis". That does not mean however I am on board with the Fed's policy of what is basically unrestricted asset inflation. I do, like you, I think, believe that the Fed has no stomach to do what it should be doing, and that is stopping its asset purchases and raise interest rates. It will pander to the market as panic will sweep America, and all the media-hype mongers will suddenly change direction and call for them to stop ..........stopping?
People like to see assets going up in price, even if its value is decreasing and their own situation is worsening. They will then get on the carousel once more and ride it to the next big blow out. The sad fact is, politicians of all stripes know and play the same game giving lip service to one argument or another.

Check your index ETF funds and you will be surprised at the % of “tech” stocks, especially those cap weighted funds.

FED reduce balance sheet and tapering, please make video on this

It's only when the tide goes out that you learn who has been swimming naked.

I got absolutely nothing out of that video. I’m not watching the next one.

Would love to hear your perspective on AMC stock? Do you think HF’s are selling out of their positions to prepare for the short squeeze? ( Liquidity reasons). I have a large position in the stock because I believe in the overall thesis and movement.Thanks Stephen.

Can you do a video on Chinese stocks and talk about alibaba, Charlie Munger recently doubled down on his position again

My reservations considering the history of rising inflation and rising rates happening concurrently:

Here are those years with the corresponding crash that followed:
1973-74 (Nixon off gold standard raised rates, inflation up, crashed both years)
1977-1980 (1981 recession but these three years were bullish until then)
1988-1989 (1990 bear market)
2000 (dotcom bubble)
2004-2005(only time nothing at all happened)
2016-2018 (bear market 2018)

Also from my research financials didnt perform as well as energy, real estate, industrials and utilities during this time.

The longest we went after both occurred concurrently was 3 years and quickest was within 6 months. However this is assuming inflation continues to rise into 2022 which I think is the accurate assumption.

I thought this might be helpful. It's a different style video though—more of a news style... What do you think?