Bond vigilantes are overexcited (again)
It remains very hard to argue that anything meaningful has changed in the UK
Read more at Financial Times
-
Investing in Stocks and Bonds Will Be Trickier Under Trump
Sizzling returns may well continue, but our columnist suggests that it would be wise to prepare for the next storm.The New York Times - 4d -
Trump in Court (Again)
The president-elect avoids jail for hush money fraudBBC News - 4d -
Falling Chinese bond yields signal concern with deflation
Investors expect price pressures to become entrenched in world’s second-largest economyFinancial Times - 5d -
What’s up with bond yields?
From borrowers to sorrowersFinancial Times - 5d -
China’s bond market is screaming deflation
Investors to Beijing: C-, must do betterFinancial Times - 5d -
Paul Krugman thinks bond yields may be rising due to an ‘insanity premium’
Economist Paul Krugman says a rise in 10-year yields may be driven by President-elect Donald Trump’s economic policy pronouncements and other proposals.MarketWatch - 5d -
A plunging pound with surging U.K. yields suggest the bond vigilantes are lurking
A plunging pound and a surge in U.K. government borrowing costs to their highest since the great financial crisis serve as a warning to the U.S. and other countries that the bond vigilantes are ...MarketWatch - 5d -
Has the bond market turned against Rachel Reeves?
Rising UK borrowing costs raise risk that chancellor will have to impose tighter fiscal policy as soon as MarchFinancial Times - 6d -
Are ‘Magnificent Seven’ bonds now worth buying after months-long selloff?
With yields on the 30-year Treasury bond at their highest level in a year, the so-called Magnificent Seven group’s outstanding bonds are offering juicy returns to start the new year and may be a ...MarketWatch - 6d -
Stocks appear ‘rate sensitive once again’ as bond yields press higher
Rising interest rates in the bond market seems to be weighing on stocks, as investors wait for an upcoming U.S. jobs report and for Wall Street banks to kick off corporate earnings season.MarketWatch - Jan. 6
More from Financial Times
-
UK inflation unexpectedly slows to 2.5% in December
Figure provides some relief for chancellor Rachel Reeves and clears path for Bank of England to press ahead with rate cutFinancial Times - 46m -
The China commodities supercycle is over. Will there be another?
Chinese demand for steel and iron ore has finally peaked. The industry hopes the energy transition will spark a new boom, but it will be shaped by geopolitical competitionFinancial Times - 4h -
Falling birth rates raise prospect of sharp decline in living standards
People will need to produce more and work longer to plug growth gap left by women having fewer babies, report saysFinancial Times - 4h -
Gilt investors warn Reeves she may need to raise taxes
Chancellor is trying to reassure bond market after UK borrowing costs rose to highest level since financial crisisFinancial Times - 4h -
Thames Water plans to hike bosses’ pay in response to bonus caps
UK’s debt-laden utility warns it will raise salaries if bonus restrictions are enforced by regulator OfwatFinancial Times - 4h
More in Business
-
Conflict, extreme weather and disinformation top global risks in 2025, Davos survey says
Risk specialists identified armed conflict, extreme weather and misinformation among the top global risks for the year ahead, according to a new WEF survey.CNBC - 15m -
Treasury yields dip ahead of critical CPI inflation data
Bond yields fell further from multi-month highs as traders braced for Wednesday’s consumer price index report.MarketWatch - 31m -
Here’s Intel’s latest turnaround move
Struggling chipmaker Intel is taking another step in its efforts to retool itself as it said it’s going to spin out its venture-capital arm.MarketWatch - 37m -
UK inflation unexpectedly slows to 2.5% in December
Figure provides some relief for chancellor Rachel Reeves and clears path for Bank of England to press ahead with rate cutFinancial Times - 46m -
SGS, Bureau Veritas in Talks for Potential Multibillion-Dollar Tie-Up
The Swiss and French companies are in talks about a combination that would create a giant in Europe’s inspection, certification, and testing services industry, with a combined market value of some ...The Wall Street Journal - 1h
