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    Business

    Monetary Matters with Jack Farley

    Jack Farley interviews the very best financial minds about macro, markets, and monetary matters. Follow Jack on Twitter @JackFarley96.

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    Latest Episodes:
    The Certainty Premium: What’s Driving the Tech Sector Divergence? | Jeff Keller Aug 31, 2026
    Show notes

    Max Wiethe sits down with Capelight Partners founder Jeff Keller to dissect the massive Q3 technology sector divergence and the rapidly shifting landscape of AI investments. Keller breaks down why the market is rewarding near-term certainty in the tech sector and why he doesn’t like the "blow-off top" comparison between AI and the ARK implosion of 2021. He also gives his outlook for usage-based software vs. application software and explains the east coast vs west coast divide in assessing hyperscaler capex.


    Follow Jeff Keller on X: https://x.com/jeffkeller1

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    Timestamps:

    00:00 Intro

    01:13 Tech Sector Divergence

    05:23 Cyber Infra Valuation Risks

    08:09 Why Themes Beat Stock Picking

    12:01 Valuation and Forecast Limits

    17:35 Retail Crowding Warning

    20:15 2021Parallels

    23:33 Rising Rates and Funding the AI Buildout

    27:28 Mag Seven Return Profile Shift

    29:43 CapEx is Existential

    35:17 Meta Breakdown

    39:38 Investor Positioning Themes

    41:34 Long Biased Long Short

    43:55 What Would Break AI?

    46:26 AI Echo Chamber Risk

    49:06 Factor Awareness Extremes

    51:55 Deleveraging July Playbook

    56:58 Year End Watchlist

    58:58 Anthropic IPO and SpaceX Effect

    01:01:06 Conclusion


    The Commodity Bull Market Is Broadening | Jim Wiederhold on Copper, Grains, and Bloomberg Commodity Index Aug 26, 2026
    Show notes

    Sponsor: Teucrium Corn Fund (NYSE Arca: CORN):

    https://teucrium.com/corn


    Jim Wiederhold, Commodity Indices Product Manager at Bloomberg, joins Monetary Matters for a deep dive into what's really driving this commodities cycle. We start with the AI buildout and why it's quietly becoming one of the biggest demand stories in copper and silver, not just semiconductors. From there, Jim breaks down why central banks keep adding to record gold reserves, and makes the case for why silver could still have room to run. On energy, we get into how much sanctioned oil is still finding its way to market, why refined products have outperformed crude itself, and whether $200 oil is really back on the table. Jim also lays out the case for commodities as a genuine diversifier against stocks and bonds, pointing to how the asset class held up when equities didn't. We close on the "everything rally" — why nearly every corner of the commodity complex is moving at once — and a few overlooked names, from agriculture to industrial metals, that could be next. It's a wide-ranging conversation for anyone trying to understand where commodities go from here. Recorded August 17, 2026.


    Pieces discussed:

    “Midyear commodity review 2026, Bloomberg Professional Services”:

    https://www.bloomberg.com/professional/insights/markets/midyear-commodity-review-2026-2/


    Teucrium on X https://x.com/TeucriumETFs

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    Time to Reduce Equity Risk: Why Underappreciated Macro Risks Could Derail the Bull Market | Warren Pies Aug 26, 2026
    Show notes

    Learn More About Unlimited HFGM Global Macro ETF $HFGM: https://unlimitedetfs.com/globalmacro


    In this episode of "Other People's Money," host Max Wiethe welcomes back Warren Pies, co-founder of 3Fourteen Research, to unpack why macro risks are suddenly taking control of the stock market. Pies explains his tactical decision to downgrade stocks and commodities to neutral, shifting capital into cash as the market enters a historically weak seasonal window between August 15th and October 15th. The conversation dives deep into the Federal Reserve's true reaction function, the mispriced odds of a September rate hike, and the hidden political pressures driving the committee's choices. Furthermore, they discuss the critical data behind the AI build-out, including H200 GPU availability and the potential impact of major lab IPOs like Anthropic on the broader software sector.


    Save $500/year on Caliban AI from 3Fourteen Research: https://www.3fourteenresearch.com/monetary-matters


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    Timestamps:

    00:00 Intro

    01:21 Why Macro Takes Over

    03:19 Earnings Season Structure

    05:43 Upcoming Macro Catalysts

    08:24 Fed Hike Odds Mispriced

    10:37 Political Pressure on Fed

    15:29 Sponsor Break HFGM

    17:45 Coin Flip Meeting Dynamics

    19:42 Rates Curve and Term Premium

    24:54 How to Position in September

    26:53 Tech Breadth and AI Cracks

    30:17 Lab ARR Reality Check

    34:40 Tech Leadership Needed

    38:17 Data Center ROI Debate

    40:36 Election and Policy Risk

    43:44 AI Issuance Scapegoats

    47:35 Energy as Diversifier

    51:48 Anthropic IPO Impact

    55:01 Software Versus Semis

    58:28 Pair Trades and Correlations

    01:01:19 Fade Macro Risk Playbook

    01:02:55 Conclusion


    Is Private Equity Broken? Why the Buyside’s Problems Are Making 2026 “The Year of the Banker” | High Yield Harry Aug 24, 2026
    Show notes

    In this episode of Other People's Money, host Max Wiethe sits down with High Yield Harry to examine the major trends in Wall Street compensation and careers, and why 2026 may be the year of the investment banker. Harry shares data from Buy Side Hub to detail buy-side compensation trends, career mobility bottlenecks, and why private equity professionals are resorting to non-recourse loans while waiting on delayed exits. The conversation breaks down the real threat of AI automation on financial modeling and grunt work, emphasizing why finance professionals must develop real-economy operating skills to survive. They also address the surge in private credit redemptions, retail investor panic, and whether buying small businesses is replacing the traditional mega-fund career path.


    Check out Buyside Hub: https://www.buysidehub.com


    Follow High Yield Harry on X: https://x.com/HighyieldHarry

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    Timestamps:

    00:00 Intro

    00:45 Year of the Banker

    03:38 Private Credit Redemptions

    07:04 Retail Flows and Gating

    10:18 Comp Trends and Hiring

    13:17 Career Pyramid Reality

    15:13 AI Reshapes Analyst Work

    17:16 Big Firms vs Small Shops

    20:27 Operators and Real Economy

    23:56 Agents and Human Edge

    26:39 Who Gets Displaced?

    31:46 Rates and Longer Holds

    37:42 Software Credit Time Bomb

    41:16 Choosing Your Career Track

    47:22 Top Jobs and Trading

    51:56 Closing Takeaways

    54:03 Banking Cycles and Layoffs

    57:03 Conclusion


    Why Bessent Blinked | Luke Gromen on Doubling of Treasury Buyback Plan to Tame Long-End Yields Aug 20, 2026
    Show notes

    Sponsor: Teucrium Corn Fund (NYSE Arca: CORN):

    https://teucrium.com/corn


    Luke Gromen — founder of Forest for the Trees (FFTT) Research — returns to Monetary Matters the same week Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent doubled the size of Treasury buybacks, and Luke argues it's the first real admission that the U.S. has what his firm calls an "emerging market hard currency debt spiral problem."

    1. The math that doesn't work: Luke breaks down why entitlements, interest, and veterans benefits now total 105% of federal receipts — and why that obligation is "hard currency" the government can't inflate away, growing 7.5% a year against receipts growing only 4%.

    2. The gold revaluation scenario: Step by step, Luke lays out how the Treasury could legally revalue U.S. gold reserves from $42/oz to $20,000/oz under existing Federal Reserve accounting rules, mechanically depositing roughly $5 trillion into the TGA — and stages it as the FDR "fireside chat" he'd give the country to explain it.

    3. Grading his own Iran war calls: Luke reviews the predictions he made when the U.S. attacked Iran — three out of four hit (the Treasury market breaking before Iran's economy did, Hormuz staying closed longer than expected) — and owns the one he got wrong: a Chinese oil-demand collapse that never came.

    4. Bessent's yen intervention and the $13-14 trillion carry trade: Luke explains the "stylized Instagram" front-run story behind Bessent's yen intervention, and why the offshore dollar carry trade — $65 trillion gross, $22 trillion net in foreign-owned dollar assets — is the real constraint on U.S. policy.

    5. Why gold, not bonds: Luke makes the case that TLT is down 90-95% against gold since 2014 with "another 90-95% to go," and that the S&P 500 is already down 30-50% against gold since 2022 and 2000 respectively.

    6. Hamiltonian economics and the AI CapEx bubble: From Bessent to Jamieson Greer to JD Vance, Luke argues the administration is quietly building tariff policy around 19th-century "neutral reserve asset" economics — while comparing today's AI buildout to the canal, railroad, and telecom bubbles that all preceded it.

    7. Private credit's Treasury problem: Luke connects insurance companies stuffed with illiquid private credit (instead of long-duration Treasuries) to UAE liquidity stress and the Hormuz shutdown, and explains why that's quietly removing a natural buyer from the bond market.

    Teucrium on X https://x.com/TeucriumETFs

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    Ex-Goya COO on the $1.4 Trillion Family Business Opportunity in Three Consumer Sectors | Andy Unanue Aug 18, 2026
    Show notes

    Andy Unanue, Founder and Managing Partner of AUA Private Equity Partners and former COO of Goya Foods breaks down the trillion-dollar opportunity in US food, beverage, and pet wellness family businesses. Andy shares how his experience in a family-run business shaped his firm's strategy of partnering with lower-middle-market, family-run companies across those sectors and explains how AUA unlocks 15% to 30% operational efficiencies. The discussion dives into major consumer trends, including the humanization of pets, the rise of ethnic food markets, and the impact of GLP-1 drugs on snacking habits. Finally, Andy offers actionable advice on navigating generational wealth transfers, building positive workplace cultures, and transitioning family enterprises for long-term success.


    Learn more about AUA Private Equity Partners: https://auaequity.com

    Follow Max on X: https://x.com/maxwiethe


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    Timestamps:

    00:00 Intro

    00:51 Goya Roots to PE

    02:48 Market Size Focus

    04:21 Operational Playbook

    07:26 Exit Paths for Families

    09:34 PE Exits and Buyers

    13:18 Leaving Upside for the Next Buyer

    16:17 Macro Trends Tailwinds

    21:22 Beverage Bets and Risk

    28:29 Authenticity Wins Consumers

    31:41 Marketing and Internet Shift

    36:10 Deal Sourcing and Moats

    39:08 Co-Manufacturing Advantage

    41:14 Regional Brands and Add Ons

    44:56 Manufacturing Renaissance

    53:34 Wealth Transfer and Family Offices

    58:58 AUA Future and Wrap Up


    Robin Wigglesworth on Hyperscalers' 1.5 Trillion of Off-Balance Sheet Liabilities, Private Credit, and His Book "A Fabulous Debt" Aug 16, 2026
    Show notes

    Robin Wigglesworth — editor of FT Alphaville and author of A Fabulous Debt: The Epic Story of How Bonds Built the Modern World — joins Jack Farley to unpack the hidden debt fueling the AI buildout. Wigglesworth reveals that off-balance-sheet leverage from hyperscalers like Meta, Google, and Microsoft jumped from roughly $1 trillion to $1.5 trillion in a single quarter, hidden in lease structures and purchase commitments that never show up as debt — including Google's own $800 billion in disclosed obligations. He argues the NVIDIA-Blackstone-KKR financing wave marks a shift from an equity-driven boom to a debt cycle, a distinction that makes today's AI buildout riskier than the dot-com bust ever was. The conversation moves from private credit's "spray and pray" lending problem to nine centuries of financial history — the Erie Canal boom, the 1873 railway mania, and the 19th-century fraudster who invented an entire country to sell government bonds. They close on whether credit rating agencies can survive the AI era, and why "the language of credit" may outlast every model built to replace it. It's a conversation about debt, leverage, and the patterns that connect 19th-century railroads to trillion-dollar data centers. Recorded August 13, 2026.


    “A Fabulous Debt: The Epic Story of How Bonds Built The Modern World”:https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/750210/a-fabulous-debt-by-robin-wigglesworth/

    “A Fabulous Debt” on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0593719182?lv=shuf&channelId=500&plpRedirect=mhFallback


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    Milton Berg: I Have Evidence Market Has Likely Bottomed | Why Milton’s Long Semis, Korea, Nasdaq, and More (With Caveats), and Why He Thinks Gold has made a Multi-year Top Aug 12, 2026
    Show notes


    Milton Berg, one of Wall Street's legendary market technicians, returns to Monetary Matters to explain why he believes the recent crash across the S&P 500, Nasdaq 100, KOSPI, and semiconductor stocks has already bottomed — and why he's still positioned long despite major caveats.

    1. The positive divergence call: Milton breaks down why the S&P 500's July 29th low held above its June 9th low even as the Nasdaq 100 and Philadelphia Semiconductor Index (SOX) made new lows — a classic technical signal he says points to higher prices ahead.

    2. The 1987 crash comparison: Using historical crash-low data, Milton shows how markets rarely V-bottom and go straight up — and lays out why the current setup looks more like 1987 (a retest of the lows) than the COVID V-shaped recovery.

    3. The "exhaustive gap" warning: Despite his bullish lean, Milton flags a specific gap pattern in the Nasdaq 100 and KOSPI that has historically signaled short-term tops — and explains what would need to happen for it to resolve bullishly instead.

    4. Inside his trading model: Milton walks through his systematic buy-signal model, including a real trade history that turned $10,000 into over $1.15 billion, and unpacks how his signals performed (and failed) around 2008 and other historic drawdowns.

    5. His current portfolio positioning: Milton details his exact allocations — long the KOSPI/EWY, Russell 2000, S&P Midcaps, Nasdaq 100, SOXX, and S&P 500 — and explains why he flipped from short to long on July 29th and 30th.

    6. Gold, silver, and bond yields: Beyond equities, Milton shares his latest technical read on precious metals and where he sees long-term bond yields heading.

    7. Why retail investor behavior matters right now: Milton highlights a retail selling data point — the highest since 2022 — and explains why heavy retail capitulation is historically a bullish signal for stocks.

    Follow Milton Berg on X https://x.com/BergMilton

    Follow Milton Berg Edge on X https://x.com/MiltonBergEdgeMilton Berg Edge website https://miltonbergedge.com/

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    Disclaimers

    Milton Berg Edge is a newsletter (“Newsletter”) owned and published by Milton Berg Advisors, LLC (MBA), doing business as “Milton

    Berg Edge” (“MB Edge,” “firm,” “we,” “our,” and “us”). Milton Berg Advisors, LLC is registered as an investment advisor in the States

    of Florida and New York. Registration as an investment advisor does not imply any level of skill or training.

    No portion of the material may be distributed or reproduced without express written permission by Milton Berg Advisors, LLC. (MBA). MBA believes the

    information and data contained in its materials are reliable but provides them “as is” and without guarantees. MILTON BERG ADVISORS, LLC, DISCLAIMS

    ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS AND IMPLIED, including warranties of merchantability, suitability or fitness for a particular purpose or use. MBA and its

    agents shall not be liable for any loss resulting from reliance on the contents. MBA does not warrant or make any representations concerning the

    accuracy, likely results, or reliability of the use of the materials presented herein or on its website.

    The material reflects opinions as of the date of each, and they will not necessarily be updated as views or information change. All opinions are subject

    to change without notice, and you should always obtain current information and perform due diligence before trading. MBA may over time modify its

    approach to evaluating investment opportunities.

    The Newsletter is a subscription based publication that contains (i) our general commentary and opinion on broad-based market trends and other

    factors affecting the domestic investment markets in the United States; (ii) answers and reactions to subscriber submitted questions and comments;

    and (iii) the actual trading activity and net performance of our proprietary investment model (as traded within an account that is actively managed by

    the firm) and the backtested, hypothetical performance of the model (the “Model”). The contents of the Newsletter and our website (“Website,” and

    collectively with the Newsletter, the “Content”) are for informational and educational purposes only. No portion of the Content should be construed as

    investment advice or recommendations tailored to the financial circumstances, investment needs, objectives, and/or limitations of any particular

    subscriber. Investing in securities involves the risk of loss. Past performance is not indicative of future results.

    The materials are not designed to meet the particular investment needs of any investor. The materials do not address the suitability of any particular

    investment for any particular investor and are not intended to be the primary basis for investment decisions. Investors should seek professional advice

    before making investment decisions. The statements in videos or documents shared through the materials presented shall not be considered as an

    objective or independent explanation of the matters.

    Please see our full disclaimers at https://www.miltonbergedge.com/disclaimers/



    Misunderstood Stocks in Data Center Power, Cybersecurity, and Payments | Dean & Deiya Pernas Aug 07, 2026
    Show notes

    Monetary Matters listeners can get 20% off subscriptions for one year here (billed quarterly):

    https://pernasresearch.com/register/monetary-matters/?coupon=monetarymatters


    In this episode of Monetary Matters, Jack Farley sits down with Deiya and Dean Pernas of Pernas Research to discuss their contrarian investment strategies and overarching market themes. The brothers delve into the massive energy demands of AI data centers, highlighting "bring your own power" solutions and infrastructure needs over traditional semiconductor plays. Additionally, Deiya explores the evolving landscape of cybersecurity and software in the age of AI, noting that while AI threatens some legacy software moats, it creates immense opportunities for exposure management platforms like Tenable and specialized marketplaces like Upwork. The conversation also unpacks the payments sector, specifically emphasizing the robust growth of cross-border money movement through fintechs like Wise and Remitly as they actively disrupt traditional correspondent banking. Throughout the interview, the Pernas brothers emphasize the importance of independent, buy-side research and the value of finding high-conviction, small-to-mid-cap stocks that the broader market may have mispriced. Recorded July 28, 2026.


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    Victor Haghani on Death of Random Walk, and Passive, Buybacks, and LTCM Aug 04, 2026
    Show notes

    Victor Haghani — founder of Elm Wealth, co-author of “The Missing Billionaires” and former founding partner of Long-Term Capital Management — joins Monetary Matters to explain why the stock market doesn't follow a random walk. Drawing on his new paper "Who Killed the Random Walk?", Victor lays out a model where value investors, static asset allocators, and "extrapolators" interact to produce the excess volatility, momentum, and boom-bust cycles that classical finance theory can't explain. Jack and Victor debate whether passive investing is really to blame for market distortions, why stock buybacks are propping up the entire market, and why Elm Wealth's own models say US equities should only return about 6% a year despite blistering AI-driven earnings growth. Victor also breaks down the strange truth that "return chasing" and momentum investing sound identical but perform in opposite ways — and reveals how Elm actually allocates client capital across US and international stocks today. Recorded before Leopold Aschenbrenner's Situational Awareness hedge fund imploded on a leveraged AI trade, Victor's answer about what really went wrong at LTCM in 1998 turned out to be eerily well-timed. Recorded July 21, 2026.


    Victor Haghani (Elm Wealth) on X https://x.com/ElmWealth

    Jack Farley on X https://x.com/JackFarley96


    “The Missing Billionaires: A Guide to Better Financial Decisions”: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1119747910?lv=shuf&channelId=500&plpRedirect=mhFallback


    Follow Monetary Matters on:

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