Joseph Carlson: Inflation will fall

Said on Oct 10, 2022, at 14:07 in the video.

What was said
Joseph Carlson

@josephcarlsonshow

“I actually think there's going to be some deflation and pricing of consumer goods because there are a lot of companies right now even world-class ones as she mentions that have too much stuff they're going to be marking down their products left and right”
Watch at 14:07Cathie Wood Is Angry (Open Letter To The FED)
PredictionInflationwill fallChecked at fixed windows, from 30 days to 5 years
What happenedafter 1 year
Correct

Reading when said

7.71%

Oct 10, 2022

Reading at close

3.21%

Oct 10, 2023

Change

−4.50 pp

Inflation stood at 7.71% at the start of the window and 3.21% at Oct 10, 2023, a change of −4.50 pp (CPIAUCSL, first releases). The call was that it would fall. Moves smaller than 0.5 pp are treated as no change.

30 days

Correct

90 days

Correct

180 days

Correct

1 year

Correct

The window it was checked over

InflationWindow checkedRecession (NBER)
−2%0%2%4%6%8%10%201920202021202220232024Said on Oct 10, 2022
−5%0%5%10%2019202120222024Said on Oct 10, 2022

Consumer price index (CPI): U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics via FRED, figures as first published. The shaded span is the window the call was checked over; grey bands are recessions.

Result at every window

All windows are shown, so none is picked
Result at every window
WindowResultAt the startAt the endChangeBenchmark
30 daysR-MACRO-LEVEL v4Correct7.71%6.98%Nov 9, 2022−0.73 pp—
90 daysR-MACRO-LEVEL v4Correct7.71%6.6%Jan 8, 2023−1.11 pp—
180 daysR-MACRO-LEVEL v4Correct7.71%4.94%Apr 8, 2023−2.77 pp—
1 yearR-MACRO-LEVEL v4Correct7.71%3.21%Oct 10, 2023−4.50 pp—
3 yearsR-MACRO-LEVEL v4Correct7.71%3.08%Oct 9, 2025−4.63 pp—
5 yearsR-MACRO-LEVEL v4Pending——Oct 9, 2027——
Why: 30 days

Inflation stood at 7.71% at the start of the window and 6.98% at Nov 9, 2022, a change of −0.73 pp (CPIAUCSL, first releases). The call was that it would fall. Moves smaller than 0.5 pp are treated as no change.

Why: 90 days

Inflation stood at 7.71% at the start of the window and 6.60% at Jan 8, 2023, a change of −1.11 pp (CPIAUCSL, first releases). The call was that it would fall. Moves smaller than 0.5 pp are treated as no change.

Why: 180 days

Inflation stood at 7.71% at the start of the window and 4.94% at Apr 8, 2023, a change of −2.77 pp (CPIAUCSL, first releases). The call was that it would fall. Moves smaller than 0.5 pp are treated as no change.

Why: 1 year

Inflation stood at 7.71% at the start of the window and 3.21% at Oct 10, 2023, a change of −4.50 pp (CPIAUCSL, first releases). The call was that it would fall. Moves smaller than 0.5 pp are treated as no change.

Why: 3 years

Inflation stood at 7.71% at the start of the window and 3.08% at Oct 9, 2025, a change of −4.63 pp (CPIAUCSL, first releases). The call was that it would fall. Moves smaller than 0.5 pp are treated as no change.

Why: 5 years

Not yet resolved. The window closes Oct 9, 2027.

What was said around it

deflation she says Downstream inventory accumulation seems to be overwhelming manufacturers and retailers after grappling with supply chain constraints for more than a year even world-class companies seem to have overruled their automatic enterprise resource planning systems this is another way of just saying that a lot of these companies like Amazon like Nike have too much inventory and that excess of inventory is going to cause deflation on this point I do agree with her I actually think there's going to be some deflation and pricing of consumer goods because there are a lot of companies right now even world-class ones as she mentions that have too much stuff they're going to be marking down their products left and right in fact on this topic of too much inventory we have a recent Morgan Stanley analysis that shows that the median inventory sales ratio so the amount of inventory a company has to their amount of sales is basically at an all-time high higher than it's been since 1990. so these kind companies ordered way too much stuff they have way too much stuff they need to get rid of it and they can't get rid of it fast enough and this creates what's called a race to a bottom one company

What a person said is shown in their own words and is never translated. The link goes to the exact second in the video.

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