PERSON DIRECTORY
David Hunter
David Hunter appears in 4 indexed conversations across Commodity Culture, FamilyOffice, Jimmy Connor. This directory brings every appearance, source, TL;DR, digest, and transcript into one searchable feed.
David Hunter on the S&P 500, Bonds, Gold & Oil | What Comes Next?
David Hunter targets S&P 10,000, NASDAQ 36,000 and roughly 30–40% further upside, with a parabolic final leg if his secular-bull thesis is right.He simultaneously expects unprecedented debt and derivatives leverage to drive a potential 80% global bust, while seeing lower oil and a bond-market bull move as key cycle pivots.The timing remains unresolved: he sees a very good chance of a bust next year, but expects oil to fall and gold and silver to reach 7,000 and 200 before then.
David Hunter: The Fed Just Hiked Rates: Here's What You Need to Know | The Outlier Podcast
The 25bp hike was fully priced, but the hawkish presser briefly hit E-minis and small caps as oil topped $100 and diesel exceeded $6.Hunter sees a one-and-done move, rates near a three-year top, and December hike odds trending down.His melt-up targets are S&P 10,000, silver 200, and gold 7,000, with AI correction, oil, and midterms as risks.
Global BUST Into Money Printing 'Like Never Before' - Then $20k Gold, $1k Silver: David Hunter
Hunter now targets S&P 10,000 and 25–30% upside this year, with institutions and late sell-side chasers potentially driving a parabolic advance.He also foresees a credit bust bigger than 2008–09, an 80% S&P decline, and $20 trillion-plus central-bank printing.Delayed inflation could favor commodities and pricing-power industrials, while Japan, private debt, and a secular top lasting decades remain risks.
The melt-up goes parabolic — S&P 10,000, then an 80% bust
David Hunter sees the S&P entering a parabolic finale, targeting 10,000 from roughly 7,750 within 2-5 months as financials, materials, and metals outperform technology.He then forecasts an approximately 80% global bust driven by leverage, followed by delayed central-bank capitulation, higher inflation and rates, and a capital-preservation imperative, though his timing has repeatedly slipped and he concedes he could be wrong.