All articles tagged with #bond yields
The December CPI release could settle whether November’s decline was real or a distortion; with CPI swaps pricing around 3% year‑over‑year inflation—above forecasts—discrepancies among swaps, analysts, and bets hint at a possible upward inflation surprise that could lift 10-year yields and reignite bond-market volatility.
The US bond market remains fragile amid tensions between the Trump administration's policies and investor concerns over high debt levels and potential changes in revenue sources, with recent market movements reflecting underlying fears about fiscal sustainability and political stability.
Asian shares rose following US CPI data showing slower inflation, supporting expectations of Federal Reserve rate cuts. Japan’s 10-year bond yields hit multi-decade highs after the BOJ raised rates, while the yen weakened. Commodities like platinum gained, and US Treasury yields increased slightly. The market sentiment remains cautious but optimistic about rate cuts and economic growth.
Stocks rose and risk appetite increased amid hopes for a deal to end the US government shutdown, with markets also reacting to economic data and geopolitical developments, while concerns about stretched valuations and lack of fresh economic data persisted.
Wall Street declined as October saw a surge in job cuts, reaching a 22-year high, while bond yields fell sharply. Investors await the Supreme Court's decision on Trump tariffs, and tech stocks experienced a significant pullback after a strong run, amid concerns over an AI bubble and economic uncertainties.
The stock market experienced a slight pullback with major indices falling amid concerns over economic data and sector-specific struggles, while bond prices rose as investors reacted to weak labor market reports and a potential cooling economy. Tech stocks and retail sectors faced pressure, and bond yields declined following disappointing employment figures, with market volume light and uncertainty surrounding tariffs and economic outlooks.
Mortgage rates have decreased from their peak above 7% earlier this year but are expected to remain around 6% through 2026 due to persistent inflation concerns and bond market trends, making a return to ultra-low rates unlikely in the near future.
Japan's bond market faces potential upheaval as Sanae Takaichi, a proponent of Abenomics and a more active fiscal stance, is set to become prime minister, raising expectations of higher long-term yields and a steeper bond curve, which could challenge the Bank of Japan's dovish policies and impact global bond markets.
Market expectations for multiple Federal Reserve rate cuts into 2026 have been reassessed upward due to stronger-than-expected U.S. economic data, leading to a decrease in the likelihood of aggressive easing and a rise in bond yields, while stock markets experienced a three-day decline.
Market expectations for multiple US interest rate cuts into 2026 have been scaled back due to unexpectedly strong economic data, leading to higher bond yields and a reassessment of future monetary policy by traders and investors.
Global stocks slightly increased amid rising dollar and bond yields as investors anticipate potential Federal Reserve rate cuts, despite mixed economic signals such as declining consumer sentiment and rising inflation expectations. Gold prices remain near record highs, and markets are closely watching Fed communications for future policy directions.
Stocks experienced mixed movements with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq rising, while the Dow declined slightly, ending a week of gains. Bond yields increased as bond prices fell, and commodities like gold and oil gained amid geopolitical tensions, suggesting a cautious market outlook after a rapid rally.
Asian stock markets reached record highs following expectations of U.S. Federal Reserve rate cuts, with Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan leading gains, amid a stable U.S. CPI report and easing bond yields, while currency and commodity markets showed mixed signals.
Mortgage rates in the US have dropped to an 11-month low, influenced by expectations of Federal Reserve rate cuts following weak jobs data, potentially revitalizing the housing market after a sluggish period, with many lenders quoting rates in the high 5% range.
Asia-Pacific markets mostly rose following a tech rally on Wall Street, with Japan's Nikkei leading gains, while concerns over the economy persisted. Australia's market advanced after strong household spending data, and bond markets showed rising long-term yields globally. Hong Kong and China experienced declines amid volatile trading, and US markets closed mixed despite tech optimism.