In 2008, once the contraction gathered steam, and the Fed had begun lowering interest rates, treasuries rates collapsed across the board in
a global flight to safety.
Not exact matches
The
flight -
to -
safety from
global investors eased overnight, but it's continuing during European trading hours.
The interest rate on the U.S. government's 10 - year Treasury fell below 2 percent on Tuesday morning for the first time since mid-October, as fears over
global growth led a
flight to safety.
Last week's British vote
to exit the European Union (EU) has spurred a
flight to perceived
safety and left many investors asking where
to find opportunities amid indiscriminate selling of
global risk assets.
«The increasing number of
flights worldwide requires that we as a
global aviation community acquire, share and analyze
safety data so that we have more data points
to predict and mitigate risk,» said Randy Babbitt, administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
Additionally, one of the possible results of a financial crisis is a «
flight to safety»; the
global financial markets still seem
to think the US dollar is pretty safe, and they may bid it up as they have done in the past, resulting in losses
to your position (at least in the short term).
Last week's British vote
to exit the European Union (EU) has spurred a
flight to perceived
safety and left many investors asking where
to find opportunities amid indiscriminate selling of
global risk assets.
A combination of bond - buying programs by central banks, negative - and zero - interest - rate policies, and continued fears that a new
global crisis may be around the corner (a hard path
to Brexit being the latest source of such concern) have held the pedal down on the
flight to safety.