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Home August 2022

Consumer Spending Still Strong

The FOMC minutes from last week gave us more information about the Federal Reserve’s thinking behind raising interest rates 75 basis points at their most recent meeting. From this release, we learned that the Fed still thinks inflation is too high and that they are focused on cooling the economy down. Markets zeroed in on a few sentences in the minutes that discussed the possibility of slowing the pace of rate hikes, interpreting that as a dovish sentiment. We will be watching what Fed Chairman Jay Powell says about that this Friday at the annual global central banking conference in Jackson Hole. We believe that Powell and other FOMC members will attempt to draw a more hawkish line this week, considering that inflation remains so far above their 2% target. Despite the central bank’s efforts, the economy is still showing signs of strength. For example, US consumer credit card spending remains strong across all areas—from clothing, sporting goods, and amusement parks to hotels, restaurants, and more. The bottom line is that the US consumer is simply not slowing down, which means that the Fed still has more work to do to cool the economy off to help lower inflation. It’s against this backdrop that we expect more rate hikes ahead, and therefore continued uncertainty in equity and credit markets.


This presentation may not be distributed, transmitted or otherwise communicated to others in whole or in part without the express consent of Apollo Global Management, Inc. (together with its subsidiaries, “Apollo”).  

Apollo makes no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the accuracy, reasonableness, or completeness of any of the statements made during this presentation, including, but not limited to, statements obtained from third parties. Opinions, estimates and projections constitute the current judgment of the speaker as of the date indicated. They do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of Apollo and are subject to change at any time without notice. Apollo does not have any responsibility to update this presentation to account for such changes. There can be no assurance that any trends discussed during this presentation will continue.   

Statements made throughout this presentation are not intended to provide, and should not be relied upon for, accounting, legal or tax advice and do not constitute an investment recommendation or investment advice. Investors should make an independent investigation of the information discussed during this presentation, including consulting their tax, legal, accounting or other advisors about such information. Apollo does not act for you and is not responsible for providing you with the protections afforded to its clients. This presentation does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, any security, product or service, including interest in any investment product or fund or account managed or advised by Apollo. 

Certain statements made throughout this presentation may be “forward-looking” in nature. Due to various risks and uncertainties, actual events or results may differ materially from those reflected or contemplated in such forward-looking information. As such, undue reliance should not be placed on such statements. Forward-looking statements may be identified by the use of terminology including, but not limited to, “may”, “will”, “should”, “expect”, “anticipate”, “target”, “project”, “estimate”, “intend”, “continue” or “believe” or the negatives thereof or other variations thereon or comparable terminology.

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Slowdown Watch 

Weekly data for credit card spending shows no signs of a slowdown across all spending categories, see charts below. The implication is that the Fed needs to raise rates more to cool down the economy. Our weekly chart book with high-frequency indicators for the US economy is available here.  

US consumer still strong
Source: BEA, Haver analytics, Apollo Chief Economist. Note: The weekly values represent the predicted percentage difference from the typical level of spending (prior to the pandemic declared by the World Health Organization on March 11, 2020) after adjusting for day-of-week, month, and year effects, based on daily data. The typical level corresponds to a value of zero.
US consumer still strong
Source: BEA, Haver analytics, Apollo Chief Economist. Note: The weekly values represent the predicted percentage difference from the typical level of spending (prior to the pandemic declared by the World Health Organization on March 11, 2020) after adjusting for day-of-week, month, and year effects, based on daily data. The typical level corresponds to a value of zero.
US consumer still strong
Source: BEA, Haver analytics, Apollo Chief Economist. Note: The weekly values represent the predicted percentage difference from the typical level of spending (prior to the pandemic declared by the World Health Organization on March 11, 2020) after adjusting for day-of-week, month, and year effects, based on daily data. The typical level corresponds to a value of zero.
Source: BEA, Haver analytics, Apollo Chief Economist. Note: The weekly values represent the predicted percentage difference from the typical level of spending (prior to the pandemic declared by the World Health Organization on March 11, 2020) after adjusting for day-of-week, month, and year effects, based on daily data. The typical level corresponds to a value of zero.

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The Rally in HY 

During the recent rally in credit, the HY index has outperformed the IG index even on a duration-adjusted basis, and there are some good reasons why HY is less sensitive than previously to the coming economic slowdown, including higher average rating quality of the index and a record-high share of secured bonds in the HY index. 

A rally in High Yield
Source: Bloomberg, ICE BofA, Apollo Chief Economist. Note: Red dot indicates data as of 18 August 2022

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CPI Housing Inflation About to Come Down 

Housing has a weight of 40% in the core CPI index, and leading indicators of rent inflation are showing signs of rolling over, but the leading indicators in the charts below suggest that it may take some time before housing inflation returns to or below pre-pandemic levels. The implication for markets is that it is not enough that inflation has peaked. We also need to see key components of the CPI, such as housing, return to pre-pandemic levels of inflation, which is required to get headline inflation back to 2%. 

Rent inflation is slowing down
Source: Bloomberg, Haver, Apollo Chief Economist
Rent inflation is slowing down
Source: BLS, Penn State, Apollo Chief Economist

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Too Early to Declare Victory Over Inflation 

Inflation today is 8.5%, and the consensus expects inflation at the end of this year at 7.3%. Inflation may have peaked, but these numbers are all unacceptably high for the Fed.  

The implication for markets is that the Fed will not turn dovish anytime soon. The Fed’s inflation target is 2%, and the FOMC will continue to raise interest rates and keep them elevated until there are clear signs inflation is coming down to 2% even if this requires a slowing in corporate earnings growth.  

The bottom line is that it is too early to declare victory over inflation, and we don’t know yet how much Fed tightening and lower earnings growth are going to be needed to get inflation all the way down to 2% again. 

Inflation coming down but still meaningfully above the Fed's 2% target
Source: BLS, Haver Analytics, Apollo Chief Economist

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China Youth Unemployment 20%

The youth unemployment rate in China has increased from 15% to 20% over the past year, and once the economy reopens after covid, many of these jobs will be coming back, see chart below.

China youth unemployment rate is rising
Source: NBS, Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist

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Consumer Outlook

With cash in checking accounts being less sensitive to interest rates, the bottom line is that it will require many more Fed hikes to cool down the economy because consumer spending is driven not only by borrowing but also by the amount of liquid cash households hold in bank accounts. In other words, it is going to take some time before overall consumer spending starts to meaningfully slow down.

Households have $2.5 trillion in excess dry powder, saved during the pandemic
Note: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Share of US total consumer spending, by income
Source: Consumer Expenditure Survey, Haver Analytics, Apollo Chief Economist
Household savings across different income groups
Source: FRB, Haver Analytics, Apollo Chief Economist

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A Long Road Ahead

The most important development in markets last week was regarding Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation. Headline CPI came in at 8.5%, lower than the 9.1% from the previous month. Overall, it appears that inflation has finally peaked and is starting to come down, which has created optimism in markets. There’s reason to be positive: we’re tracking several trends indicating that inflation is likely to continue to decline in upcoming quarters. However, inflation still remains much higher than the Federal Reserve’s 2% target and we have a very long and bumpy road ahead of us to get there. This week, we will receive the FOMC minutes from the last Fed meeting from which we will be looking for any signals about plans for future interest rate hikes. We are not expecting to see a dovish pivot—it’s too early to declare victory when inflation continues to be so far from 2%. We believe the Fed will keep rates high until inflation falls much closer to their target.


This presentation may not be distributed, transmitted or otherwise communicated to others in whole or in part without the express consent of Apollo Global Management, Inc. (together with its subsidiaries, “Apollo”).  

Apollo makes no representation or warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the accuracy, reasonableness, or completeness of any of the statements made during this presentation, including, but not limited to, statements obtained from third parties. Opinions, estimates and projections constitute the current judgment of the speaker as of the date indicated. They do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of Apollo and are subject to change at any time without notice. Apollo does not have any responsibility to update this presentation to account for such changes. There can be no assurance that any trends discussed during this presentation will continue.   

Statements made throughout this presentation are not intended to provide, and should not be relied upon for, accounting, legal or tax advice and do not constitute an investment recommendation or investment advice. Investors should make an independent investigation of the information discussed during this presentation, including consulting their tax, legal, accounting or other advisors about such information. Apollo does not act for you and is not responsible for providing you with the protections afforded to its clients. This presentation does not constitute an offer to sell, or the solicitation of an offer to buy, any security, product or service, including interest in any investment product or fund or account managed or advised by Apollo. 

Certain statements made throughout this presentation may be “forward-looking” in nature. Due to various risks and uncertainties, actual events or results may differ materially from those reflected or contemplated in such forward-looking information. As such, undue reliance should not be placed on such statements. Forward-looking statements may be identified by the use of terminology including, but not limited to, “may”, “will”, “should”, “expect”, “anticipate”, “target”, “project”, “estimate”, “intend”, “continue” or “believe” or the negatives thereof or other variations thereon or comparable terminology.

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Slowdown Watch

Daily data for restaurant bookings continues to show no signs of a slowdown, see chart below. Our weekly Slowdown Watch chart collection is available here.

Chart showing restaurant bookings are still strong
Source: OpenTable, Apollo Chief Economist

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Household Ownership of Retirement Assets

50.5% of US households have retirement assets, and the median balance per household is $65K, and the average balance is $255K.

For more, see Table 1 in this new paper from Congressional Research Service.

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