Exuberance for Trump may be causing investors to overlook a key risk threatening markets
The Trump-fueled stock market rally could see a correction sometime in the next six months, according to one strategist who spoke with BI.
The bond market’s new calm isn’t because concerns about Trump’s agenda are gone
Ask anyone in the bond market why the 10-year Treasury yield has been easing back from its peak of 4.8% earlier in January, ...
FIIs maintain aggressive selling spree in Indian market, sell equities worth Rs 66,600 cr in Jan so far
Foreign Institutional Investors (FIIs) have been consistently selling in the Indian equity markets in January, with sales in ...
Japan’s 10-Year Bonds Could Yield More Than China for First Time in 20 Years
Bonds from Japan and China are moving in opposite directions, and it may soon create an opportunity not seen in two decades.
Wall Street edges back from its record
On the winning side of Wall Street were Novo Nordisk’s U.S.-listed shares, which jumped 8.5%. The Danish company reported ...
Yen Strengthens After Bank of Japan Raises Rates
The Bank of Japan hiked interest rates to 0.5%, the highest level since October 2008, and pledged to raise rates further if the economy and inflation continue in line with projections. The bank’s ...
Bond ETFs gain Friday as Treasury yields fell
Exchanged-trade funds that invest in the U.S. bond market were rising Friday as Treasury yields fell, according to FactSet data, at last check. The iShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETF was up 0.2%, ...
Japanese yen rallies, bond yields climb after BOJ hikes rates
The yen strengthened and Japanese government bond yields rose to fresh multi-year highs on Friday after the Bank of Japan ...
Donald Trump says he will 'demand' that interest rates come down, but it won't be that simple
And if Trump follows through on his promises to impose widespread tariffs on imports and deport millions of immigrants, ...
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.