Joining us this morning is Niles Investment Management founder and portfolio manager Dan Niles. Got some thoughts on the AI trade in the market at large. Dan, good to see you again. >> To see you too, Carl.>> So, a lot was made of uh Broadcom's inability, for example, to rally after its earnings, but maybe the story can be different with Micron today. >> Yeah, I mean, I think you have to look at the the short-term picture and the long-term picture. So in the short-term picture, what's changed is now really ...

Monetary Policy & Market Conditions - The market is currently experiencing a peak in the stock market and a surge in gold markets while monetary policy is significantly easing [2] - The current "cure-all" is easy money, which is unsustainable and will eventually require a correction [2] - There are concerns about an AI bubble, with extraordinary amounts of money being spent without a clear ROI plan [2][3] Crisis Management - The system has become more efficient at handling crises on the back end, but struggles to address the front end of crises [1][2] Economic Dynamics - The economic pattern involves a debt-money dynamic followed by a stimulus dynamic [3] - The expectation is for continued easy money policies and less regulation [4] - Significant wealth gaps exist, with unicorn makers and stock market participants benefiting disproportionately [4]

Market Bubbles & Historical Parallels - The discussion highlights the analogous nature of historical financial crises, particularly the parallels between 1929, 2008, and the present day, emphasizing recurring patterns and potential lessons to be learned [2][3][4][5][25][29][89][90] - Easy credit, public excitement, and new technological miracles are identified as key ingredients that contribute to the formation of market bubbles [10][20][23][24][25][26][40][59] - The conversation draws comparisons between historical figures and contemporary counterparts, such as Charlie Mitchell (National City Bank) being likened to Jaime Diamond, Carter Glass to Elizabeth Warren, and John Rascob (General Motors) to Elon Musk, to illustrate recurring character types and roles in financial history [6][7][8][13][14] - The discussion points out that from 1928 to September 1929, the stock market rose by 90%, creating a "free money" environment for those buying stocks on margin [24] Regulatory Environment & Policy - The report emphasizes the importance of regulatory guardrails, such as the SEC and bank capital requirements, established post-1929, while expressing concern over the potential risks associated with new market products like SPACs, NFTs, and crypto, especially when private companies enter public markets with less disclosure [70][71][72][73][74][75][84][85] - The discussion highlights the cyclical nature of regulation, with restraints often being perceived as problems until after a crisis occurs, and the tendency to democratize finance by providing public access to opportunities previously limited to elites [75][76][77] - The conversation notes the difference between private and public markets, particularly regarding insider trading and disclosure requirements, raising concerns about the potential risks of public investment in private markets without adequate protections [73][74][84][85] Debt & Monetary Policy - The report identifies the growth of debt relative to money as a key factor in financial crises, with credit (debt) being used to fuel buying power beyond available money [62][63][64][65] - The discussion emphasizes the role of easy money policies as a "cure-all" for economic problems, while also acknowledging the potential for these policies to create new problems and lead to market pops when brakes are applied [39][40][41] - The conversation highlights the shift in debt burden from the private sector to the government sector, noting that while the debt has moved, it still exists and can lead to monetization [44][45] - The report mentions that in 2008, interest rates hit zero for the first time since 1933, leading the Fed to monetize debt, a similar action to 1933, but quicker [35]

Market Trend - CryptoGodJohn 预测以太坊（ETH）周末下跌后将上涨至 5100 美元 [1]