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Home November 2022

Broadway is Back

Last week, we learned that US retail sales went up in October by 1.3%, while the consensus had only expected an increase of 0.9%. This helps to confirm the narrative that the US consumer is still quite strong. In fact, in the last few weeks, we’ve seen a notable jump in the number of people going to Broadway shows. Similar consumer services and experiences, such as concerts and sporting events, are also seeing increased demand. An important driver of this trend is that job and wage growth remain strong and household savings levels are still high. In the week ahead, we will get the minutes from the October FOMC meeting. It will be interesting to see the thinking behind the last rate hike and we’ll also be looking for any signs of a potential downshift of rate hikes ahead, given the recent drop in inflation. However, the continued strength of the consumer and other factors may force the Federal Reserve to stay the course to get inflation closer to its 2% 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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Consumer Services Still Red Hot

Weekly data shows that the number of people going to Broadway shows is rising and is now at 2019 levels, see chart below. Our collection of daily and weekly indicators for the US economy is available here.

A Lot of People are Going to Broadway Shows
Source: Internet Broadway Database, Apollo Chief Economist

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What Happens to the Stock Market Once the Fed Pauses?

The S&P500 rises on average 15% in the 12 months after the Fed pauses, see chart below.

Chart showing stock market performance after the Fed pauses interest rate hikes
Source: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist

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Core CPI Ex Housing is Rolling Over

Not only is housing inflation rolling over in both the Zillow and Redfin data, but core CPI ex housing has been coming down and was actually negative in October, see chart below.

A sharp slowdown in core CPI ex shelter combined with the ongoing downturn in the housing market increases the probability that inflation is coming down faster than the market is currently expecting. Which raises the likelihood that the Fed may soon be done with rate hikes.

And note again that this decline in inflation is happening while at the same time the labor market is still strong and consumers have a lot of savings, see also my note yesterday. Maybe the Fed has raised rates enough and we don’t need a lot more demand destruction to get inflation down.

The bottom line is that the likelihood of a soft landing is rising.

Chart showing housing inflation is coming down fast
Source: BLS, Haver Analytics, Apollo Chief Economist

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Fed Sequencing Matters

With a 9-month lag between rents starting to come down until OER moves lower, we are getting closer to the peak in housing inflation, see chart below. The fact that inflation is coming down before we see any deterioration in the labor market is very important for markets and for the outlook for a soft landing. The Fed hitting the dual mandate with first a decline in inflation and then an increase in unemployment increases the likelihood of a soft landing. If we had first an increase in unemployment with inflation still going up, it would increase the probability of a hard landing because then we would need more demand destruction from the Fed. The bottom line is that the sequencing of how the Fed reaches its dual mandate is key for markets.

Chart showing that we may be near the peak in housing inflation
Source: Zillow, BLS, Haver Analytics, Apollo Chief Economist

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51 Million Retirees in the US

Early in the pandemic, a lot of people retired early. But the size of the retired population is now back at the pre-pandemic trend, see chart below.

Chart showing the US retirement population in back at the pre-pandemic trend.
Source: CPS IPUMS, Apollo Chief Economist

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High Wage Inflation Continues

The labor force is currently 4 million below the pre-pandemic trend, see chart below. This is a high number when considering that the total number of unemployed is presently at 6 million. The bottom line is that it is difficult to find workers and the labor market remains tight, and the upward pressure on wages will likely continue.

Chart showing the number of people in the labor force is still below pre-pandemic levels
Source: BLS, Haver, Apollo Chief Economist

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Households Moving Longer Distances

Normally households move to another house within 15 miles from where they used to live. In 2022 the median distance between the home that recent buyers purchased and the home they moved from was 50 miles, see chart below. The increase is likely driven by covid and affordability considerations.

Chart showing the median distances between buyers' new and old homes
Source: NAR, Apollo Chief Economist

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Descending the Mountain

Last week we received the highly anticipated October Consumer Price Index (CPI) inflation data which showed that inflation declined more than the consensus had expected. Specifically, Headline CPI came down to 7.7% from 8.2% the month prior—a fairly decent decline from September to October. The peak in inflation came in June 2022 (9.1%), so the data is moving in the right direction. However, the problem as usual is that all of these numbers remain far above the Federal Reserve’s 2% target. The bottom line is we still have a long way to go, but we’re seeing equity and credit markets rallying around the idea of the Fed potentially downshifting their efforts to cool the economy down. When we look at the inflation trajectory from 1974 to 1984, it took about two years for inflation to come down from its peak. If you follow the historical pattern, we still have several years ahead of us for inflation to normalize. History also tells us that there’s a risk of a second inflation mountain ahead if the Fed turns dovish too quickly.


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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Supply Chains Normalizing

Supply chains are normalizing, and the costs of transportation by ship, truck, and train, are coming down, see charts below. The only exception is air freight rates, they are still at $5.5 per kilo, up from $2.5 before the pandemic. Our collection of supply chain charts is attached. The bottom line is that supply chains are normalizing, which will continue to put downward pressure on inflation.

Chart showing rates for various container routes
Source: WCI, Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Chart showing falling Chinese shipping costs
Source: Shanghai Shipping Exchange, Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Chart showing declines in various Baltic exchange indexes
Source: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Chart showing falling transport rates for various types of trucks
Source: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Chart showing falling semi transportation rates in various regions
Source: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Chart showing air freight costs coming down
Source: Bloomberg, Apollo Chief Economist
Chart showing inventories and sales for wholesalers and retailers are returning to normal
Source: Census, Haver Analytics, Apollo Chief Economist

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