Bloomberg Surveillance · 11/10/2026 · 31 min

Stocks, Bonds Fall as CPI Data Fuel Fed-Hike Bets

Transcript (14 segments)

3:00

Phil Neuhart

look at nominal GDP running 6 to 7%.

3:20

Phil Neuhart

The bottom two cortiles, half of US consumers have seen negative net worth gains from 2022 to 2025.

3:39

SPEAKER_05

Maybe not in the earning sphere where we have earnings growing north of 30% in the S&P 500.

3:54

SPEAKER_05

He models out core CPI of 2.8% up from the recent low of 2.4%.

5:21

SPEAKER_05

It's why the market is starting to pay attention to free cash flow yield.

6:03

SPEAKER_05

I think that what you've seen in semis in recent days just shows that if you're ultra concentrated in one industry that you can really take it on the chin.

8:51

SPEAKER_05

They were writing down 3.7 billion, 3.7 billion in non-refundable advanced payments for data set.

9:22

SPEAKER_05

We've really avoided the hyperscalers.

9:57

SPEAKER_05

In 10 year equivalents in duration, the US private sector will have to absorb about 1.6 to 1.7 trillion dollars in treasuries and IG.

11:20

Phil Neuhart

Is of massive overbuilding on the compute side because each individual hyperscaler.

12:18

SPEAKER_05

The vast majority of the reason why bond deals are higher this year is simply because the economy was stronger than expected.

14:44

SPEAKER_09

Chris Waller come out before the CPI report basically warning that if it's strong that 50 basis point hike in December is on the table for discussion.

15:03

SPEAKER_09

Now, we think that it's related to passing through of higher energy costs, diesel, shipping costs and things like that.

15:32

SPEAKER_09

this is one of those prints that is incredibly disappointing for a central bank that wants to make sure that what should be price level adjustments are not broadening out into more inflationary pressures.