Historically speaking, two thing occur after the Yield Curve Inverts:
1. We Reach new ATH's in the indexes (Such as Nasdaq and S&P 500)
2. We hit a recession about a year later.
At this time both are likely; however, this is a very short timespan since this last occurred (2019). History may not be so easily repeatable.
It also does not help that the fed normally reduces rates to fix this inversion. With inflation soaring, they may not be able to fix it this time with ease.
1. We Reach new ATH's in the indexes (Such as Nasdaq and S&P 500)
2. We hit a recession about a year later.
At this time both are likely; however, this is a very short timespan since this last occurred (2019). History may not be so easily repeatable.
It also does not help that the fed normally reduces rates to fix this inversion. With inflation soaring, they may not be able to fix it this time with ease.