Graham Stephan: a call with no clear direction

Said on Jun 6, 2025, at 9:36 in the video.

What was said
Graham Stephan

@grahamstephan

“But long-term, I wouldn't expect this to have any meaningful consequences. And it doesn't really change anything about the market fundamentals.”
Watch at 9:36BREAKING: Trump Just Broke The Stock Market – “He Went Crazy!”
Predictiona call with no clear direction
What happened
Not scored

The direction of this call could not be determined with confidence, so it is held out of the score.

The window it was checked over

SPYWindow checked
$400$500$600$700$800Dec 2024Aug 2025May 2026Jan 2027Sep 2027Jun 2028Said on Jun 6, 2025
$400$500$600$700$800Dec 2024Feb 2026Apr 2027Jun 2028Said on Jun 6, 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.

Result at every window

All windows are shown, so none is picked

The direction of this call could not be determined with confidence, so it is held out of the score.

What was said around it

be much better off if we didn't have so much political back and forth. Of course, I get it. The counterargument to this is that this allows everything to be aired out in the open publicly so that all of us could see exactly what's happening in real time and then come to a decision ourselves. Although in terms of how this impacts you, here's the honest truth. Short-term, I would expect to see a lot more volatility. Flat out, investors hate this type of uncertainty. So, I wouldn't be surprised if we see more market turmoil. But long-term, I wouldn't expect this to have any meaningful consequences. And it doesn't really change anything about the market fundamentals. Like, sure, not passing the new tax bill will most likely have a bit of a drag on the economy, but let's also be real. A new tax plan is most likely going to pass, and there will be spending increases because Congress loves to spend money. It is wildly unpopular to cut spending or raise taxes. So, the only thing left to do at this point is just to print more money. Is this a problem for the national debt? Yes, absolutely. But is it a problem right now, this very second? Probably not. I hate to say it, but it seems like a lot

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