Graham Stephan: a call under review

Said on Jul 18, 2025, at 11:58 in the video.

What was said
Graham Stephan

@grahamstephan

“long-term, any price increase we see will likely be drowned out by the negative consequences that we've already discussed.”
Watch at 11:58BREAKING: Trump Just Ordered MASSIVE Rate Cuts In 2025 – Huge Pivot Ahead!
Predictiona call under review
What happened
Not scored

How this call was recorded (its subject, its direction or a figure) is being checked again, because the words may not say what was first recorded. It is not scored until a person has reviewed it.

The window it was checked over

SPYWindow checked
$400$500$600$700$800Jan 2025May 2025Sep 2025Jan 2026May 2026Sep 2026Said on Jul 18, 2025
$400$500$600$700$800Jan 2025Aug 2025Feb 2026Sep 2026Said on Jul 18, 2025

SPY closing prices, adjusted for splits. The shaded span is the one-year window: it starts at the first close after the video went public and ends at the last close on or before one year after the day the video was published.

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How this call was recorded (its subject, its direction or a figure) is being checked again, because the words may not say what was first recorded. It is not scored until a person has reviewed it.

What was said around it

devaluation of our currency, causing other countries to begin selling it off. On top of that, if inflation expectations rise from printing more money, chances are spending will rise right alongside with it, causing prices to potentially increase and monetary policy will begin to decrease substantially if we see a pattern of lowering interest rates just for the sake of paying less on the national debt. Now, in the very very short term, there is a chance that the stock market could begin to rally on the promise of lower interest rates. But long-term, any price increase we see will likely be drowned out by the negative consequences that we've already discussed. So, in terms of what I think is going to happen and the probability of Jerome Powell actually resigning or being fired, here is my honest take on things. Personally, I think it's obvious that Trump is the type of person to test the waters by making a wild statement, seeing how the market reacts, and then making a decision from there. To me, it's just so apparent that he's putting a lot of pressure on Jerome Powell to lower interest rates. He's seeing how the markets rise or fall with the statements and he's going to do what's in the

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