Sentences with phrase «global bond yields»

The yen was the second weakest currency of the week, even though global bond yields fell, which should have provided support for the yen.

A rise in the US 10 - year yield to 2.998 % (4 - year high) was dollar supportive, and rise in global bond yields also weighed on gold with the German Bund (0.603 % - 0.639 %), UK Gilt (1.49 % - 1.53 %) reaching 1 - month highs.

The recent jump in global bond yields represents a reflationary reawakening just a year after deflation and recession fears were dominant.

With global bond yields spiking since Trump's win, analysts at Deutsche Bank have detailed the European companies that are set to benefit.

With global bond yields spiking since the election win for Donald Trump in November, analysts at Deutsche Bank have detailed the European companies that are set to benefit on the other side of the Atlantic.

Separately, they also argued that bond yields are the «Achilles» heel of global markets,» arguing that «market pricing on Fed rate hikes, however, remains modest and there is to our minds significant risk of a more disorderly repricing of global bond yields.

Global bond yields continue their downward trend, a phenomenon that can be attributed, we believe, to two things: easy central bank policy and Brexit - induced risk aversion.

Another sign that risk aversion was the dominant sentiment during today's morning London session was strong demand for bonds which caused global bond yields to fall.

But as noted in Wednesday's London session recap, global bond yields got crushed, which may have given the higher - yielding Kiwi the yield advantage and attracted buyers.

With business confidence still in decline after a significant decline in global bond yields over the last seven quarters or so, and corporate capital spending remaining at very muted levels, it seems to make sense to look beyond monetary policy for some fiscal solutions to help bolster economic confidence and growth.

We believe gradual monetary policy normalization and sustained global economic expansion point to moderately higher global bond yields.

Global bond yields remain relatively low, reflecting expectations that global interest rates are still likely to remain low for some time, notwithstanding upward revisions to those expectations in the past couple of months.

Another sign of the recovering sentiment was dampened demand for bonds, which allowed global bond yields to recover.

However, bond yields and yen pairs began diverging come Wednesday since global bond yields began falling but the yen continued to weaken against its peers.

And, well, the answer appears to be «no» since the yen took directional cues from global bonds yields this week, at least from Monday to Thursday.

The prevalence of risk aversion, slumping global bond yields, and political uncertainty in the U.K. meant fertile ground for the safe - haven yen to prosper.

And according to market analysts, the plunge in U.S. bond yields, which dragged global bond yields lower, was either due to intense bond - buying because of the persistent jitters over North Korea, or worries related to Hurricane Irma (likely both).

As global bond yields fall to ever - lower levels, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist Richard Turnill explores the reason for the downward trend.

The recent jump in global bond yields represents a reflationary reawakening just a year after deflation and recession...

The recent jump in global bond yields represents a reflationary reawakening just a year after deflation and recession...

Even if the combination of Brexit and technology keeps UK GDP growth and inflation at modest levels, the risk of global bond yields and real yields rising further has increased.

Global bond yields continue their downward trend, a phenomenon that can be attributed, we believe, to two things: easy central bank policy and Brexit - induced risk aversion.

The intense risk - off vibes in Europe also apparently spurred safe - haven demand for bonds, causing global bond yields to plummet.

, global bond yields got crushed, which may have given the higher - yielding Kiwi the yield advantage and attracted buyers.

As global bond yields fall to ever - lower levels, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist Richard Turnill explores the reason...

«Following the election in the United States, there has been a rapid back - up in global bond yields, partly reflecting market anticipation of fiscal expansion in a US economy that is near full capacity,» the statement said.

Global bond yields are on the rise, as traders come to terms with the idea that the easy liquidity from central banks may be coming to an end.

Following the election in the United States, there has been a rapid back - up in global bond yields, partly reflecting market anticipation of fiscal expansion in a US economy that is near full capacity.

Furthermore, we would expect any rises in global bond yields to be at least partly imported into Canada — with possible implications for the Canadian dollar — and with an uncertain net effect on our economy.

Global bond yields have declined significantly in recent months, but at a pace and uniformity that suggests either a climax in yield - seeking or growing concerns about economic weakness.

In addition, global bond yields are supporting U.S. bonds, particularly Treasuries.

Naeimi: An ongoing softness in Chinese growth, transition from mining to non-mining and rising global bond yields.

As global bond yields fall to ever - lower levels, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist Richard Turnill explores the reason...

As global bond yields fall to ever - lower levels, BlackRock Global Chief Investment Strategist Richard Turnill explores the reason for the downward trend.

The U.S. has often led moves in global bond yields, such as during the «taper tantrum» of 2013 when then Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke sparked a global bond market rout by signaling the beginning of the end of quantitative easing.

We see global reflation running further in 2017 and spurring a modest rise in global bond yields.

Following the Trump victory, there has been a rapid back - up in global bond yields, partly reflecting market anticipation of fiscal expansion in a US economy that is near full capacity.

Both are being supported by accommodative credit conditions, which have eased in recent weeks mainly owing to sharp declines in global bond yields.

U.S. protectionism (very real for Canada) and a renewed surge in global bond yields (a less immediate concern).

Global bond yields rose given the major central banks» hawkish tone.