Then there's this:

Paul Tudor Jones, who called the October 1987 crash, predicts inflation surge, bond price plunge

• Paul Tudor Jones says there are bubbles in stocks and bonds.
• "With rates so low, you can't trust asset prices today. And if you can't tell by now, I would steer very clear of bonds," Jones says in an interview with Goldman Sachs.
• He predicts a rise in inflation and a surge in the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield.

[....]  The hedge-fund manager blasted the tax reform bill and Congress' budget spending bill.

The Republican tax overhaul, which President Donald Trump signed into law in December, lowered the corporate tax rate to 21 percent from 35 percent. Jones forecasts inflation will rise as a result.

"I think the recent tax cuts and spending increases are something we will all look back on and regret. ... Together [they] will give us a budget deficit of 5% of GDP — unprecedented in peacetime outside of recessions," Jones said. "This reminds me of the late 1960s when we experimented with low rates and fiscal stimulus to keep the economy at full employment and fund the Vietnam War. ... We are setting the stage for accelerating inflation, just as we did in the late '60s." [....]

Other big-name investors have called out the overvaluation in the fixed income market and the perils of inflation. Warren Buffett told CNBC on Monday he believes long-term investors should buy stocks over bonds.

"If you had to choose between buying long-term bonds or equities, I would choose equities in a minute," Buffett said.

In his annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders released on Saturday, the Oracle of Omaha recommended investors stay in equities due to the negative impact from inflation on the purchasing power of fixed-income holdings [....]