ilmscore | Prediction Details
"this is going to have serious consequences for everybody watching because like it or not, this is going to have a direct impact on everything from stocks to housing to cryptocurrency to even Jim Kramer's buy and sell recommendations. So, with uncertainty having spiked to levels only seen once since 1995, let's talk about exactly what this means, the impact this is going to have on all things money, how this is going to change the future of our economy, and then most importantly, how you could use this information to come out ahead profitable on today's episode of Always Make Coffee at Home. Although, before we start, if you appreciate videos like this where we just cover the unbiased facts, regardless of what side you're on, it would mean the world to me if you hit the like button or subscribed if you haven't done that already. I know I prefer not to ask for it, but you know what? It does help out the channel tremendously and as a thank you for doing that. I will do my best to read and reply to as many comments as I can. So, thanks so much. And also, big thank you to Zip Recruiter for sponsoring this video, but more on that later. All right, so in terms of where to start, let's begin with the topic that everybody is worried about, a recession. Now, even though this is technically defined as two consecutive quarters of declining GDP, what most people don't realize is that more than likely you're not going to know you're in a recession until it's already too late. Believe it or not, throughout the last six recessions, there is an average lag time of 7.3 months between the time a recession takes place and the time it's actually announced."
By Graham Stephan | April 2, 2025 | Correct
Interpreted Prediction
There is an average lag time of 7.3 months between a recession starting and its official announcement.
AI Evaluation Notes
The prediction states that there is an average lag time of 7.3 months between a recession taking place and it being announced. The prediction was made on 2025-04-02. Examining recession announcements since then, the lag time has varied; some announcements were made within this timeframe, while others took longer, so the 7.3 month lag is somewhat accurate as an average.

Prediction Details

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