Institution
BCA Research Institutional Analysis
BCA Research maintains a cautious outlook, asserting that the current combination of climbing bond yields and AI-driven equity surges is inherently unsustainable. The institution highlights a significant Federal Reserve dilemma, noting that the 2-year Treasury yield has crossed above the Fed funds rate amidst accelerating core inflation and PPI, signaling continued hawkish pressure. Equity markets are currently characterized by record-low breadth, with speculative TMT gains masking underlying vulnerability in the 'Old Economy' and emerging markets. Furthermore, BCA warns that current global resilience is deceptive, as the economic impact of the Hormuz Crisis oil shock—currently depleting inventories by 11-12 mb/d—is expected to peak a year after the initial spike, potentially triggering a recession by June. While the US dollar may find short-term support from oil shocks and tech outperformance, the structural stance remains bearish, reinforcing the firm’s 'Get Out of the Dollar' (G.O.D.) thesis. Ultimately, the research suggests a material correction in stock prices is likely necessary to mitigate the inflationary wealth effect and stabilize yields.
3 reports available
Stocks and Bonds are on a Collision Course
BCA Research warns that US stocks and bonds are on a collision course, requiring an equity selloff to generate the disinflationary pressure needed to lower bond yields. Market breadth is at record lows, with gains concentrated in AI and semiconductors while the Fed remains boxed in by rising inflation.
Stocks and Bonds Are on a Collision Course
The report warns that US stocks and bond yields are on a collision course, with rising yields threatening to trigger a significant equity market drawdown. It highlights historically narrow market breadth and a 'boxed-in' Fed facing persistent inflationary pressures.
Seven Reasons Why The Hormuz Crisis Has Not Yet Caused A Global Recession
The global economy is currently defying the oil shock caused by the Hormuz Crisis due to time lags, the AI investment boom, and precautionary buying. However, the risk of recession will spike in June as oil inventories deplete and the delayed impact of $117/barrel oil hits consumer spending.
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Stocks and Bonds are on a Collision Course
BCA Research · May 24, 2026
Stocks and Bonds Are on a Collision Course
BCA Research · May 24, 2026
Seven Reasons Why The Hormuz Crisis Has Not Yet Caused A Global Recession
BCA Research · May 14, 2026