The Fed just announced the official end of quantitative tightening. That's money shredding. And that's just one and a half weeks from now. And in exactly two weeks, they're cutting rates again. But here is what Wall Street isn't telling you. This isn't just another policy shift. We have nine massive catalysts converging right now for the first time in 40 years, creating the exact same setup that launched the greatest bull market in history from 1982 to 2000. I started investing in 1999, by the way. But if you understand what's coming, you could position yourself on the right side of this tremendous wealth transfer. So if you own any financial assets, your 401k, stocks, bonds, real estates, cash, anything, this could potentially multiply your wealth, or it could you, well, missing out on the biggest wealth transfer in history. My name is Felix Breen, I'm a former investment banker. Thought is Hugh there just now who was sort of skitting about, saying, don't spill the beans, Felix. Keep it to yourself, Felix. But I've seen how Wall Street actually operates on the inside, and I've since founded the GOAT Academy where we've taught over 20,000 students how to invest better. I'm also the co-founder of TradeVision.io, where we provide you with the news and the data that made me come to the conclusion I'm about to give you. So I'm dedicating my retirement, which is tremendously fun, to share what I learned, share what I learned from my mentors to help you guys protect your wealth from the schemes and shenanigans of Wall Street. So for this video, what have we done? We fact-checked a ton of stuff, Fed policy documents, historical supercycle data, especially the 82 to 2000 period, earnings projections, geopolitical stuff, and Winston, who's around here somewhere, snoozing, of course, did a little of the hard lifting. That's my golden retriever. Large nose, you see, you can sniff things out. So, what are you gonna learn here in the next few minutes are the nine catalysts that are creating this historic setup? That's item, that's promise number one. The second promise, I'll explain to you why this mirrors the 82 to 2000 supercycle that literally turned regular Joes into millionaires. And then third, I'm gonna give you my action plan, the specific sectors, the specific stocks that I think we should own. And we're gonna walk you through those, right? Now let me show you why this moment is so rare. We've just come through one of the most aggressive monetary tightening cycles in history. What does that mean? The Fed raised rates from zero to over 5% in just 18 months. They drained$1.6 trillion from the economy through what they call quantitative tightening. It's sort of like Ozempic, but for financial markets, right? So liquidity sucked out of the financial system. And it worked. We had inflation, it went from to 9% because a little Jerome Powell printed a little bit too much money, but he does not like to be reminded of that. So let's just keep that to ourselves. Inflation is back down to below 3%. So the Fed crushed inflation. Nobody talks about the fact that they actually created it, but anyway. But it's a parallel to what Paul Volcker did in the early 1980s. Back then, inflation went to 6%, and then he brought it back down to 3%. Now, here's what happened next in 1982. The S ⁇ P bottomed out in August 1982 of that year. It then rallied for 18 straight years. 18 straight years, and investors made over a thousand percent. So think of it this way: the Fed just spent two years tightening your belt with those Azempic shots, forcing you to cut spending, drain your savings. Now they're about to hand you a credit card with a massive limit and tell you to go spend it. That's what ending quantitative tightening and cutting rates means for the financial system. So liquidity is about to flood back in, liquidity is back, baby, and when liquidity comes back, what happens to asset prices? They go up. That's it. It's as simple as that. Now, I haven't just gone through the one super cycle in history to find the best comparison point for what's coming. I also went through the 50s and 60s boom. That was different. That was low inflation, steady growth, not the right thing. I also looked at 2009-2021. Closer, but it started from deflation, not from inflation. So it was different. But 82 to 2000, that is literally our roadmap, and I'll tell you why. In 82, unemployment hit over 10%, highest since World War II. The economy was contracting. GDP was like minus 1.8%. But the market didn't wait for the recovery. It bottomed, as I said, in 82, the moment investors believed the Fed's war on inflation was one. Then came the pivot, the rate cuts, the lower borrowing costs, and then the 18-year bull market. So the first phase was the recovery. Jobs came back, profits and companies rebounded. The second phase was the tech revolution. The internet transformed everything from 95 to 2000. I got my first computer in 1994. So excited. AOL was my favorite thing to like dial on. It's amazing. NASDAQ went up 600%. We're in that same setup. We've just gone through the pain. Unemployment ticked up to 4%. You know, job numbers nowadays are a little bit more massaged aggressively. They don't believe you could handle 10%, so they call it four. The economy slowed down, but inflation is falling down now. And the Fed is pivoting. It's your signal. It's 1982. We should really be playing some really great 1982 songs right now, right? And any suggestions, guys? Put it in the comments down below. Some really great 1982 songs. I was two years old at the time, so I'm not really your go-to guy for that. But people sometimes say to me, look, the Fed just can't keep doing this. It'll cause another inflation spike or the market's overvalued with you for a crash or a geopolitical risk are hype. Well, here's the reality. The Fed has no choice. The government is 38 trillion or something in debt. It pays a trillion per year in interest. They can't let rates stay high. It would bankrupt the country. So they're going to ease, they're going to lower rates. And what are they going to do? Well, they're going to keep the market pump. They did the same in the 40s, by the way, 42 to 51, when the US had more than 100% debt of GDP, they did exactly the same thing. So there's no choice there, right? But let's jump into the nine catalysts I promised you, because Wall Street understands these, but most of us do not. They're literally not one, not two, but nine, and they're all happening within the next few months. So when you stack up all these catalysts, this isn't a bull market. This is a super cycle. The kind that comes every 20 or 40 years, and you're in luck. It might come right now. Now, do I have a crystal ball? No, Winston broke mine, but I can give you the facts and the figures that I've double-checked and verified. And you can then come to your own conclusion because I'm explaining it to you. I'm not telling you you run out and go buy this, right? That would be silly. It'll be financial advice. It would be illegal. We don't do that. So it's not about picking what to buy, it's about knowing when Wall Street starts to become bullish, because that's when it's the easiest to potentially make the most money. But before I break this down for you, I want to give you something that I find insanely useful. I get my news and my data of what's happening with my stocks and the market this way. It pops onto my phone on the stocks that I care about, on the sectors I care about, on the general market that I care about, and it gives me the news. Not random news, not politics, not distractions, just what moves the market and my stocks. And if you want to get access to that, you can get access to a free trial and an insane Black Friday deal. We've never done one before. TradeVision has never done one before. What's TradeVision is a software that I co-founded and helped build to give you guys access to the same data that we should all have access to. It's available at feedixfriends.org slash TradeVision. There's a link down below. Might even manage to pop a QR code on the screen here for you. It has never been cheap. It will never be cheap. I can promise you that. So there is a free trial, there's zero risk. Check it out. Okay. All right, so let's jump into it. And before some people say, oh, this sounds too good to be true, I'm gonna show you the data. I'm gonna show you the precedent. I'm gonna show you the mechanism for each one of these nine catalysts. Catalyst numero uno. This is what's happening. In just one and a half weeks from me recording this, the Fed is gonna stop shredding money. The drain stops, right? And what does that mean? It means more money goes back into the market. That's more liquidity in Wall Street terms, fancy words. Interest rates go down, and asset prices go up. That's just the law. So what happens? Stock prices go up. And everybody on Wall Street seems to also believe they're not just gonna stop shorting money, they're gonna start printing money again. Now, if you create money, money always wants to make more money. So money is gonna go where it makes the most money. And in an era of low interest rates, which is coming back, not as low as they were, but lower, stocks are typically the place where you get the highest returns. In fact, risky stocks are the places where you could potentially get the highest, highest returns, which is why we're seeing such beautiful bull runs and some of our biotech picks and things like that. I'm gonna look at some specific ones in a in a moment, towards the end of this video. Now, our second catalyst are rate cuts. The Fed has already cut rates twice, right? So the Fed fund rate is now at 3.75% or something. They're gonna cut again in two weeks, in mid-December. And I know there's some skeptics out there saying, Felix, rate cuts mean recession. That's bearish, it's all over. And yes, historically they're right. Eight out of ten rate cutting cycles led to a recession. But there is a difference. Why is the Fed cut? If they were cutting because the economy is collapsing, that is bad. But if they're cutting because they won the inflation fight, well, different. That's bullish. Unemployment sits at 4%, historically low. Inflation is at 2.9%, fairly close to the target. The profits of companies are growing at over 10%. It's expected to be 13% next year. The economy isn't collapsing. The Fed is pivoting from fighting inflation to supporting growth, and that's literally the 1982 playbook. And lower rates mean one thing. Well, a lot of things. Lower mortgage costs, car loans, everything, so you have more money, so you spend more money. But it also means lower just general corporate borrowing costs, which means you're gonna see higher profit margins, right? Higher profits, you're gonna see more investments. And therefore, more profits mean higher stock prices, higher confidence. They therefore spend more, right? That's it. More money, more problems, more money. More money, more problems, as Biggie says. So, third catalyst, Russia-Ukraine war ending. And every time I mention Zivor, I I get I get killed in the comments for some reason, even though very people seem to enjoy war or something. The Russia-Ukraine war is moving towards a resolution. I don't know the exact timing, but the talks seem to be progressing and there is a strong incentive to end it. Now, why does this matter? Well, when this war started in 2022, what happened? Oil prices spiked, gas prices spiked, wheat and fertilizer prices spiked, especially in Europe. Why? Ukraine is sort of the wheat basket of Europe. And oil and gas, well, Russia is a massive, massive exporter. The EU banned most Russian oil imports, well, sort of pretty weak, but anyway. And it affected supply chains. So inflation went up. So we estimate the war added 1 to 2% to US and European inflation. Say it's just 1%. What if we go from 2.9% inflation back to 1.9% inflation? Now we're below the 2% target. Interest rates are gonna collapse. So the war ends, energy prices stabilize, inflation falls, and risk will be back properly. Which means risk stocks, think tech and biotech and so on, they're gonna go through the frickin' moon, right? Now then Ukraine will need to be rebuilt. There's always profit and war, isn't there? That's hundreds of billions of infrastructure demands. And guess who's gonna rebuild that? Well, a lot of American firms, a lot of European firms, because they were like, well, we'll finance the war. I know we blew it all up, and now we want to rebuild it, right? Um, war is a beautiful thing, isn't it? It's a horrible thing. It's a really, really just horrible thing, but it's apparently incredibly profitable. Now, if you're in those defense stocks, especially those European ones, yeah, they're still gonna spend a lot, but the top might be coming in there, right? Now, catalyst number four, the China trade truce. Not a full resolution, but it is a de-escalation. Tariffs on only 10%. Apparently, the China is gonna buy a ton of US GMO soybeans. Poor Chinese pigs, whoever gets to eat those soybeans are mostly made for animal feed, unfortunately, um, especially all the GMO stuff. So the export controls are postponed. There are rumors that the US might allow some more NVIDIA exports. So what happens? Well, US farmers win because they get more purchases, tech companies because they get lower costs, and consumers because they get lower prices from made-in-china goods. That's catalyst number four. What do all those things do? Well, they lower inflation. The fifth catalyst, wow, we're audio number five, crypto. The Clarity Act. It's a comprehensive crypto market structure bill. It is moving through the um special halls of Congress with bipartisan support. Apparently, everybody's got crypto. And you might think, Felix, I don't own any crypto. Why should I care? All right, here's why. Regulatory clarity for digital asset unlocks about 300 billion in institutional capital over the next 12 months. Pension funds, insurance companies, endowments, they've been sitting on the sidelines because they legally can't invest in an unregulated asset class like crypto. Once this bill passes, institutional money will flood into crypto. Crypto will surge because it is now a legitimate asset. So the approval of the Bitcoin ETFs in 2024, that was step one. Those ETFs have already bought, I don't know, 100 billion plus in Bitcoin. The steps two is regulation. That's like the internet in 1996. Massive potential upside. But when people make a lot of money into in crypto, where does some of that money flow? Well, some of it will flow into stocks and into real estate because people want to diversify out of what they still perceive as a risky asset. So the wealth effect is that it lifts the entire market, not just the crypto stuff. And then you've got catalyst Numero Cés, the one big beautiful bill. Um that was just stimmy checks um through tax cuts. Well, and a lot of tax cuts for, you know, the standard deduction increased, the child tax credit increased, lower individual income tax rates on the permanent, and then you have deductions for auto loans, interest, and so on. So what does it do? It puts money directly into consumers' hands. And the tax foundation uh estimates this will increase GDP by 1.2% in the long run. Now, I don't know whether those numbers are biased one way or the other, but it's going to be good for GDP overall. Now, consumer spending, you Americans are nutty, aren't you? 70% of the US economy is just you and your plastics, swiping things or beeping things nowadays. So when you have more money, the economy grows. You have more disposable income, you spend more, therefore companies have higher revenue, you get higher stock prices. That's it, right? So your money flows directly back into the stock market. Now, which sectors benefit the most? Well, retail, right? That would be the most obvious one. Travel, leisure, dining, car companies, all that stuff. So this is stimulus. Hitting when? In 2026. Just before the midterms. Politics is a beautiful thing, isn't it? Number seven, I wasn't gonna include this because it's kind of a bit complicated. But it's called yield curve control. YCZ. Basically, it's a Fed tool. And here is why it actually matters. The Fed sets a cap on treasury yields at specific maturity, say the 10-year, they say it can't go over 3%. And then they commit to buying bonds to enforce that limit. Why do they do that? Because they want to keep interest rates low. They did it from 42 to 51 to finance World War II. Um, at the time they it doesn't matter what the numbers are, but they did that because debt was really high and the government couldn't really afford higher rates. Now, debt right now is higher than it was at the end of World War II, one trillion dollars in interest. So the mechanism is quite simple. And we've seen this already that interest rates are going up. So the Fed comes in and says, rates will not go above this level. We're just gonna buy all the bonds. So when you have more buyers, the interest rates drop because you have more demand. And it prevents a debt spiral. Now, for the stock market, so for you in your portfolio, YCC is rocket fuel. It guarantees low interest rates for the long term. So investors leave bonds because they know they can't make any money there, and then they pour their money into stocks. So it floods the stock market with cash. Japan's been doing this since 2016, by the way. The Japanese central bank owns something like 50% of all government debt. It's it's a crazy system, but it does weirdly work. If the US starts to implement it, this would be the most bullish catalyst imaginable. So watch out for this. If it does happen, when it does happen, Trade Vision will ping you a little notification and you're gonna be like, I know what this means. Yield confirm, Phoenix, explain it, it's weird, but apparently it's good, right? Just to remember that bit. That's kind of the important stuff. Catalyst number eight is a little easier to understand. Earnings. Fancy word for profits. Profits are picking up. 10% this year, 13% next year, beautiful profit margins. And this is literally the highest profit margin we've had in 15 years. Why? Because the US economy is shifting towards higher margin businesses, knowledge-based industries, tech sector, right? Tech sector has like a 27% net profit margin. That's now the dominant part of the SP. Plus, AI productivity gains are kicking in. So companies are using automations to cut costs, become more profitable. Not necessarily good for employees, but very good for shareholders. So you might want to be both if you are an employee. So that was eight. And then number nine is the jobs market. The jobs market is improving, apparently. Unemployment picked up a little to 4.4%, which actually means the Fed can cut rates. And I mean, it's the government who makes up the data, sorry, compiles the data. So, you know, it could be uh it could be an intentional thing. But it is still historically very low. The market is basically saying, we think it's gonna be all right. And when there are more jobs out there, you get more income, consumers are more confident, they'll spend more, you get more profits for businesses, stock prices go up, right? So I would expect that by mid-2026, no particular political reason why mid-2026 would be relevant. I think the inflation unemployment rate is gonna tick back towards 4%, because that's apparently how you win elections. So we put this all together. Nine things, right? You can start to see how this all works together. They're not separate events. It is literally a self-reinforcing cycle that creates what I call a super cycle. And my cat appears to agree because she's very noisily meowing in the corner. So, what do we want to own? Look, it's not financial advice, but let me walk you through a couple of things that I think are interesting to earn. Tech, and I mean specifically tech with high margins, and a margin obsessive, is where I want to put money. So we've got Microsoft on here, NVIDIA, Apple, for example. And if we pull open some of those charts, um, we're not gonna pull open every single one of these, but just one or two of them, then we can run through and see a little bit like why this is interesting. Okay, so NVIDIA, Microsoft, Apple here, excuse me, skip those. I'll jump into what's more direct, like consumer discretionary, for example. Uh, Amazon Tesla. So let's have a look at Amazon here. And I've got Amazon open here in Trade Vision. And what can you see when you see something like this? I put a bunch of lines in here, and maybe it's a few lines too many. Let me reduce one or two. Um, get rid of all my scribbles and drawings. But there's one thing here, you see that? Those lines? That's support and resistance from an institutional level. It's data that you'll only get in trade vision unless you nobody else has it. And the way that works is that we look at the institutional market, so the the options market, where we can see every single major trade, we can literally see them flowing in here live. And we then calculate from that where those institutions have to buy and sell. And that's got something to do with hedging, which is a little complicated. There's an full explanation inside TradeVision, if you care to understand it properly. But for the moment, all I'm saying is we've got these lows. If I just connect the lows down here, right? And then most of the highs, you've got this sort of box you're trading in. And in fact, the institutional resistance is a little lower than that. It's sitting at 230. Now, right now, as I'm recording this, we're trading at 230. So there's a decent chance we're gonna break out of that zone and therefore reclaim the recent highs, sort of 238, and then make our way back up to 250. So this is a sort of make or break moment here for Amazon. So you might want to watch out for that one. I think that's quite a useful one. And you could literally also go into the dark pool here, and if you're any stocks you're interested in, uh we've got Palantir here open, but you could type in Amazon and say, well, let's have a look at what were institutions doing with Amazon yesterday. Well, they were very bullish. They bought a ton of core options, 12 million core options, insane. And you can see that data live, like literally, as I'm recording as the market's closed, but it'll come in like second by second, minute by minute. And watch out for the biggest trades. You could watch out for the most unusual trades. Also, that can be an interesting thing to look at. Uh so that's basically what we're looking at there. So you might want to get yourself a free trial to this so you get access to the real data, which is here inside Trade Vision. There's a link down below. And then also follow the news. We'll put the news alerts out for you, the ones that matter, the ones that are impactful. Um, and then you're gonna get those onto your mobile phone app, and they'll just pop up the way I showed you earlier, so that you get news only for the things that actually matter to you, right? So for me, like stocks I'm interested in here, like some of those, that pops up on my screen, and then I can tap on that and it'll load that. There we go. So you can see exactly what's happening directly with your stock. So let's run through a couple more of these here. Um, I've also had on the list here Tesla. Um, then we look at some financial, some real estate. So Tesla is essentially doing something here. You see the highs here from January? Well, guess what? We still haven't broken through that. So that 450 is kind of where it's at. That's also where institutions are sitting here at 450. So now you know that. So you kind of want to break through the 450. Break through the 450, you take out these highs here, which sit around 470, and the party's party's getting started. Um, the STIMI checks and so on should help somewhat lower interest rates. Definitely, why? Because people don't buy cars, people lease or finance cars. So therefore, the the finance rate really is what matters. If you look at the big banks, big beneficiaries here, also from crypto, weirdly. JP Morgan used to say Bitcoin is uh is for um you know drug dealers and that sort of thing. They're now fully behind it. And um, well, again, we've had a little bit of a breakout to 317 through 320 here. Institutions are still sitting at 320. You break through the 320, and you know, the party's on. Coinbase had a horrible rundown. So for you, for you dip buying loons, uh, this can be an interesting one because it's bounced off the support down here at 230. It's grinding its way back up. I think it's a very high-risk place to buy it right now, but that's uh between your and your and your God and your risk manager and your financial advisor. But yeah, it looks like it's it's making it's making a run there. It certainly will when Bitcoin recovers. And then we have real estate, an industrial REIT, good for e-commerce growth and so on. PLD called Prologus. And what do you here see? Well, they got hammered with interest rates, right? They were trading at 171, now they're at 128. Undoubtedly, it's a much better business by now. So it is again something that could be breaking out. It's taken out some of the recent highs here. It's actually looking much, much more positive than everything else I've just shown you. It's just taken out its October high, right? So we're quite liking that one. And then it's also going to be good for a lot of the risk stuff. So I look at my watch list of some of the high risk stuff we've got on here. You know, BIIB is something I bought at about 140 down here, and that's rallying very nicely. And it's loving that rates are coming down, it's loving everything that's happening in the biotech sector because AI is making it happen again. Please don't run out and buy it. But what I'm saying to you is that there are tons of opportunities right now. So the way I look at the timeline is it's gonna be a bit choppy for the next couple of months, but the trend is gonna start moving up, my humble opinion. I think we're gonna get some really beautiful returns in the next couple of years. Um, but it'll take five to ten years for AI to really unfold and really, really, really become impactful. So it's gonna take it always takes longer for new technologies to convert into profits than people estimate. So, what would I do? Well, start auditing your portfolio. Think about how much cash you want to hold, start looking at tech, consumers, financials, real estate, and um make sure you've got some really good risk management. That's obviously the key with it all. Make sure you're informed. Um, you can do that by going to FelixFrencer.org slash tradevision, lock in the free trial, which would also give you access to the insane Black Friday offer, which we've never done. Uh, I don't think we should ever do it again, to be honest with you. But um, yeah, it's just insanely cheap. FelixFrencer.org slash tradevision, so lock that in. And if you got some value out of this, share with a friend. All the best.