Two reasons:
1. Hugh Hendry's macro views are well thought out, challenge conventional wisdom, and take into 2nd, 3rd, and 4th level affects. I think he is on par with Ray Dalio as far as one of the few macro opinions worth considering. As Howard Marks has correctly stated, it is impossible to predict these global outcomes. In light of that, it is important to be prepared, and part of doing that is to listen to someone like Hendry as he presents multiple plausible outcomes and the collateral damage associated.
2. Around the 55 minute mark David Einhorn takes the stage (after Hendry, I skipped straight to the Einhorn section, so I can't vouch for what's in between). Einhorn doesn't discuss specific securities, but what he does do is give a thorough rebuttal as to why the Fed's ZIRP is not working and will continue to not work. He feels that by punishing savers, you also punish consumption, which punishes sales, which punishes business growth. He explains in much more detail.
FYI: Unfortunately, the video host (not Me!) is asking for your email to watch the video. It didn't do that last night when I watched it on my phone...
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