What podcasts say about Jay Hatfield
Every statement, with the speaker, the exact quote and the moment it was said.
What Jay Hatfield has said on podcasts
19 statements · 13 positive · 3 negative · 1 mixed · 2 neutral
The Federal Reserve should rely on real consumption and prices.
“the Fed should use real consumption and real prices.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 11:38
Correcting PCE components would produce an annualized inflation reading of 1.8%.
“if you corrected PCE for those two components that are ridiculous, portfolio management and software. you would also get a 1.8% number.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 13:14
Underlying inflation is currently 1.3%.
“It's 1.3%.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 13:59
Oil-price pass-through means rates should not be cut immediately.
“we would not cut rates right now because oil prices do bleed through the core”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 14:16
The United States does not currently have an inflation problem.
“We do not have an inflation problem.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 14:57
A Fed rate hike would be an extremely poor decision under current conditions.
“they possibly could raise rates, but that would be incredibly stupid.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 15:04
The Fed should potentially cut rates if oil prices decline.
“Only potentially a cut if we do get lower oil prices.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 15:31
Marvell is worth at least $300 per share over the longer term.
“So it's at least a $300 stock.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 16:38
Holding rapidly growing chip companies for two or three years will produce strong returns.
“if you just hold them over two or three years, you're going to have fantastic returns.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 16:42
Broadcom has a conservative target price of $450.
“that gets you to 450. We think that's really conservative.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 17:09
Preferred-stock ETFs can provide equity-like returns with lower volatility.
“you can get equity-like returns with much lower volatility.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 17:54
Preferred-stock investments have beta around 0.4 and returns of 8–10%.
“0.4 betas eight nine ten percent returns”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 18:00
Mark Rowan and Josh Harris recognized Epstein’s intentions and avoided engaging with him.
“they were, how shall we say, I think, onto his game a little bit. Didn't want to engage with him.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 35:09
Mark Rowan reshaped Wall Street through Apollo’s private-credit business.
“Mark Rowan at Apollo through private credit, which, you know, is an important... uh subject on wall street now has really recreated what wall street is all about”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 36:29
Mark Rowan has made Apollo more institutional and supportive.
“Mark, I think, has really tried to make this into a much more institutional firm”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 37:26
Leon Black is Apollo’s largest individual shareholder with 85 million shares.
“I think he's the single largest individual shareholder. That's exactly right. 85 million shares.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 38:28
Leon Black may seek a public-image rehabilitation similar to Mike Milken’s.
“I think he would like, this is me projecting here, a Mike Milken-like rehabilitation.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 39:09
Leon Black plans to convert the Woolworth Mansion into a public art venue.
“I think the plan is to turn that into his version of the Noya Gallery and put a lot of his artwork in there, renovate it, put his artwork in there, open it so that people can see it”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 42:00
Leon Black paid $130 million for Edvard Munch’s The Scream.
“He paid $130 million for it.”
Open the episode · Rate and Market UncertaintyListen at 42:35
Statements are attributed to the speaker as said on the episode and reflect their view at the time, not PodLume's. They are not advice.