Bond Yields Are Staying Lower After a Scare. That’s Good News.
Bond yields are keeping their cool since hitting a 14-month high earlier this month. The 10-year Treasury is currently about 0.2 point lower than 4.8% on Jan. 14. That could suggest optimism about the ...
Marketplace3d
What’s behind the global rise in bond yields?
In the U.S., it's partly due to expectations of a stronger, more inflationary future economy with bigger budget deficits.
Trump policies likely to raise bond market's inflation fears, top money managers say
Giant U.S. asset managers overseeing well over $20 trillion are anticipating continued price pressures because of President Donald Trump's immigration and trade policies, a scenario that will likely ...
Bond markets reveal growing concern over government debt
There is concern over how much longer governments can continue to finance the mountain of debt they have accumulated, which the IMF estimates to be $100 trillion globally.
What do surging bond yields mean for your finances?
The average yield for a money market fund -- a batch of investments in low-risk government and corporate debt -- stands at ...
The Economist7d
Rising bond yields should spur governments to go for growth
The bad news is that bond investors are looking aghast at genuine economic uncertainty. The good news is that the uncertainty ...
Bond yields signal buy, but the entry point is choppy. Here's what investors should watch for.
While the rise in yields can be blamed on stronger economic data, for some money managers and economists, it comes as no ...
The Wall Street Journal on MSN10d
Why Bond Yields Are Surging Around the World
The selloff in government debt is making it costlier to borrow, jarring stocks and pressuring indebted countries.
Japanese Long Bond Yields Climb To 17-Year High
Japanese bond yields are rising due to inflation concerns, fiscal deficits, and global bond sell-offs. Check out what to ...
Inflation could drive bond yields to 20-year highs and shock the stock market, BlackRock chief Larry Fink says
Treasury yield surpassed 5%, it could "shock" the stock market and "force a revaluation," BlackRock's Larry Fink said.