Sentences with phrase «bond prices go»

And that's why, when demand for bonds increases and bond prices go up, interest rates go down.

When bond yields go up, bond prices go down.

It is well - known that when interest rates go up bond prices go down.

In a similar fashion, when the bond prices go down, the bond yield goes up and the fixed mortgage rate also increases.

Rates go up, bond prices go down.

And, finally, understand that bond prices go down when interest rates go up, and so you could lose money in the near term since interest rates are at all time lows.

This is the general rule: When interest rates go in one direction, bond prices go in the other.

Tell me if you have heard this one before: When interest rates go up, bond prices go down.

«Interest goes up, bond prices go down» and vice-versa.

When interest rates go up, bond prices go down, when interest rates go down, bond prices for up.

Bond prices go up and down depending on interest rate changes and fluctuations in credit quality.

When bond yields, go up, bond prices go down, and vice versa.

As interest rates go up, bond prices go down, and vice versa.

Some pundits were even recommending inverse bond funds, which go up when bond prices go down.

Bond math is tricky, but the most important idea is that when interest rates fall, bond prices go up.

Just as bond prices go up when yields go down, the prices of bonds you own now will generally drop as yields — interest rates — go up.

That's because the insurance company would otherwise lose money liquidating assets to fund your surrender (bond prices go down when interest rates go up).

When bond prices go up, interest rates go down, and vice-versa.

When interest rates go up, bond prices go down, and vice versa.)

Although high - quality bonds can provide a safety net, investors must be aware that bond prices go up and down — though not with the same volatility as stocks.

Over a few weeks or even a couple of months, it should perform as expected — if bond prices go down 2 % over this short period, CIB should go up about 2 %.

And they move in ways that aren't intuitive: bond prices go down when interest rates go up, and vice versa.

So interest rates go up, bond prices go down.

So you have to look at it, and I'm sure a lot of you've heard through the media and everything else, as interest rates go up, bond prices go down.

When interest rates go up, bond prices go down.

If interest rates go up, bond prices go down, and vice versa.

Tell me if you have heard this one before: When interest rates go up, bond prices go down.

As a result of the current uncertainties, investors were seeking safer investments and consequently bond prices went up.

We don't have the ability to backtest intra-month bond prices going back decades, so our only option was to test using monthly data.

If our economic recovery is still far from now, then it would put more burden on our fiscal deficit, which would result in bond yields going up & bond prices going down.

If you have already purchased a bond of any company, then the principal value of your bond remains the same, no matter the bond pricing goes high or low.

If we look at data from the close of June 1, 2015, to the close of June 8, 2015, yields on most European government bond markets significantly widened (while bond prices went down).

In June 2016, UK bond markets responded to the unexpected Brexit vote by tightening, which equates to bond prices going up and yields going down.

Not exact matches

That's exactly what has happened over the last month, as shown in this graph of the yield on the 10 year US treasury bond for the last year (keep in mind that yields going up means prices going down):

What that means is that you are in an environment that is going to have further trouble in terms of investment returns that are in areas that are based on economic growth and areas that do relatively well like bonds... Broadly speaking, I think that investors should be looking for lower prices on most risk assets in these developed countries with the exception of Japan.»

Global bonds went on a wild rollercoaster ride last week, with the price swings being particularly abrupt in the U.S. and German markets, which have long been viewed as the safest and most liquid in the world.

Historically speaking, when the economy has gotten stronger, the price of Treasury bonds go lower and the yield goes higher.

Mad Money host Jim Cramer goes off the charts with the help of Carly Garner of DeCarley Trading, who expects the long rally in bond prices to soon end.

«If the company restructures or goes into bankruptcy, the recovery value of the bond is greater than the current price,» he wrote.)

If Brexit - like sentiment in other nations leads to restrictions on the flow of trade and labor, he adds, «that is going to create greater uncertainty and volatility» — at a time when some commentators believe that global stock and bond prices are overdue for a tumble.

Any chance a dealer had of selling bonds at a high price is pretty much gone.

ixed income investors are going to begin to see their long - term bond prices plummet and need to be emotionally prepared for their portfolios to lose market value.»

As I've said that the 10 yr bond crossed over 3.0 % means the US$ will be going to be weaker and weaker further and further by the 1st half of 2020 yr:) Also, the commodity price esp WTI will be going up to the level of 70 - 80 $ no later than 1st half of May (at the earliest), or no later than 2nd week of June, and then it will be in the range to the end of Trump Era:)

And since the dealer buys when people are selling, and sells when they're buying, he has a tendency to reduce volatility: If you really need to sell, and there are no dealers, you're going to slash your price to get rid of your bonds.

I think we're going to see a lot of action in declining prices in both stocks and bonds because they will be highly correlated.»

This was the lesson taught by William Petty in the 17th century and used by economists ever since: The market price of land, a government bond or other security is calculated by dividing its expected income stream by the going rate of interest — that is, «capitalizing» its rent (or any other flow of income) into what a bank would lend.

Bonds prices are now hitting their ceiling and can not go much higher.

But if you're holding Bond ETFs such as iShares XBB (mid-term maturities) or XSB (short - term maturities), then the prices of these ETFs will fall when rates go up.

«The importance of the wealth - saving relation goes beyond the case usually designated by the Pigou effect, viz., beyond the effect of an increase in the real value of cash balances and government bonds due to falling prices.

All else equal, volatility in bond prices from interest rate moves is higher the longer you go out on the maturity and duration spectrum and the lower the level of interest rates.