Sentences with phrase «bond bubble»

So this gigantic sovereign bond bubble where governments are being paid to borrow money has practically doubled just in the last several months.

There's a fear right now we're living the world's biggest bond bubble.

Let's call it a Treasury Bond Bubble, because other classes of intermediate term debt have significant yield spreads over Treasuries because of the current economic volatility.

Faber chimes in regarding the current bond bubble «There isn't much upside potential in treasuries unless it is for the short term.»

The junk bond bubble, in particular, stands in sharp and stark refutation of whatever stocks might be incorporating, especially if that might be based upon assumptions of Yellen's re-found backbone.

Mr. Roach rightly criticized the Federal Reserve for failing to spot obvious bubbles in advance (the Internet Bubble, Housing Bubble, and Corporate Bond Bubble are three obvious examples).

There's no shortage of fear mongering in the financial media these days about the looming bond bubble.

On August 31, 2010, James Montier wrote a blog post titled Bond Bubble — a sterile debate on semantics where he addresses the debate on whether the bond market is in a bubble or not.

You can find several bond durations and long / short / leveraged options in this article on the Treasury Bond Bubble but primarily, I like using (TMF) and (TMV) for long / short 3X Daily 10 Year duration.

If you own bonds you owe it to yourself to read the August 18 Opinion page of the Wall Street Journal regarding the current bond bubble.

Although there may not yet be bond bubble, shares of Apple will continue to deflate.

Although there may not be a bond bubble, with investors starved for yield, Gundlach predicts a potential bubble could form in credit risk as investors increase their leverage on riskier debt securities like junk bonds and emerging market debt.

There's been talk of a bond bubble.

Although many are warning we are in a bond bubble, in finance, everything is relative.

What many fail to realize when they call it a bond bubble is that even the worst bear market in bonds is completely different than even a run - of - the - mill correction in stocks.

-LSB-...] Reading: What Does the Bursting of a Bond Bubble Look Like?

It did flood back into the more riskier asset of Stocks and into the «treasuries and bond bubble».

The bond bubble blows up and everything goes systemic reset, you're obviously going to choose the first one.

The reason the system goes along with it is if your option is to pay a little bit of money in NIRP and I end up losing that money, but the bond bubble stays intact and the system continues to function.

Quite a number of them have been there for a year, some of them for a couple years now... the bond bubble, China's hard landing, Japan's deflation, but what's really showing up this year and has been moving into this hierarchy is the stock market valuations you see at number 2 as a tipping point.

-- A lot has been made about the potential for a bond bubble with interest rates near historic lows and not much room to fall any further.

By raising P / E ratios, it lowers the cost of capital... Rather than inflating a bond bubble, our view is that the Fed needs to impact the assets that are directly relevant to is objective, namely stocks.»

Jane, there are those now writing about a bond bubble, as so many have moved assets into bonds, a very large amount of USA savings.

One final note: the concept of a bond bubble sounds a little like the Austrian school of economics.

Are you concerned about a bond bubble?

This has led some to question whether the bond bubble will pop soon?

Eddy Elfenbein at Crossing Wall Street has put forth the concept of a «bond bubble» over at his blog.

History suggests that something is likely to break; that is, either the bond bubble will burst or the stock balloon will pop.

Central banks around the world are likely to continue pushing unconventional policies that will keep the bond bubble blowing.

But analysts say Armageddon isn't arriving, even though critics have long warned about a «bond bubble.»

Is the bond bubble finally bursting?

And there have been several recent related posts about an impending «Bond Bubble.»

Fear of owning bonds continues to remain prevalent as headlines scare people into thinking we're in a so - called «bond bubble.»

* A Blinkin @ Funancials writes Where Will You Be When The Bond Bubble Bursts?

A bond bubble?

I had thought about putting some portion of their savings into a bond ETF, but you hear talk in the news about a current «bond bubble» so I'm thinking even that might be too risky of an investment for them.

That said, people have been talking about a «bond bubble» for some time now, and Treasurys keep going lower!

We aren't in a bond bubble, at least not yet.

That requires a different approach for bond investors than protecting against a bond bubble.

For a bond bubble to pop, you need the short financing rate to rise above the yield of the long bonds being financed.

2 You can argue that we are in the midst of a bond bubble.

It's a hot topic now — bigger than the «bond bubble» that dominated conversation not so long ago.

I had previously lowered my asset allocation by 5 % in bonds due to concerns of a bond bubble.