Sentences with phrase «in global bond yields»

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

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

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

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

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.

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.

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.

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.

Not exact matches

A spike in bond yields and a clear change of direction from central banks means there isn't a lot of value in global bond markets, a fund manager told CNBC on Tuesday.

«A bear market in bonds calls for more than a global cyclical upswing, as not all forces that dragged yields down over the past decades have suddenly vanished,» argued Peter van der Welle, a strategist at Robeco.

Dip in share prices and bond yields, along with the upcoming election has had an impact on the state of the global economy, causing a setback in business travel growth.

Lewis, fund's chief investment officer, spent nine years at Citigroup as a director of the bank's global special situations group, a $ 5 billion prop - trading group that specialized in distressed debt, high - yield bonds, and value equity.

While many analysts were predicting bond yields to rise this year as global economies improve, the suddenness of the move was a large factor in the recent stock market selloff.

A move up in the US 10 - year bond yield (2.965 % - 2.995 %) and mostly firmer global equities were a headwind for gold.

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.

We believe a step - up in risk aversion has led to a structural rise in precautionary savings, further dragging down bond yields across the curve — a trend that won't quickly change, as we write in our Global macro outlook The safety premium driving low rates.

Since the global financial crisis in 2008 - 09, a combination of low inflation expectations and a bond - buying program by the Federal Reserve have helped keep bond yields low but they have climbed this year as inflation has picked up and the Federal Reserve raised interest rates.

«Every time the bond market moves dramatically and unexpectedly higher in yield, the consensus forecast plays catch - up,» says Matthew Hornbach, Global Head of Interest Rate Strategy for Morgan Stanley Research.

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

In the meantime, gold continues to find support from global monetary policy and low to negative government bond yields.

One of the biggest transformations in global financial markets is the drop in government bond yields — not only to historic lows but into negative territory.

The dollar bond market has turned cold for Indian firms after a record 2017, with rising global interest rates, geopolitical concerns and market volatility prompting would - be financiers to demand either a higher yield or invest only in short - term paper maturing in two years.

The main exception to this global pattern has been Japan, where 10 - year bond yields have remained remarkably stable, generally trading in the range between 1.7 per cent and 1.8 per cent so far this year (Graph 8).

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 mGlobal 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 mglobal interest rates are still likely to remain low for some time, notwithstanding upward revisions to those expectations in the past couple of months.

Bloomberg's Global Investment Grade Corporate Bond Index sank by 4 % last year to a trough in early November, then stabilized as high - yield cratered further.

The pound fell 1 % after the announcement while yields on United Kingdom government bonds declined, aided in part by concerns expressed by the MPC that the uncertainty surrounding Brexit will continue to weigh on domestic activity, which has slowed even as global growth has accelerated.

At the same time, global economic expansion and monetary policy normalization point to a gradual rise in bond yields over the next five years.

Central bank intervention in global bond markets has «crowded out» many traditional fixed income investors, driving them to seek yield and income from non-traditional and riskier asset classes such as high yield, emerging markets debt, leveraged loans and private credit.

BlackRock's base case for 2017 is that U.S. - led global reflation will accelerate, bond yields will gradually move higher and returns will remain low, as we write in our 2017 Global Investment Ouglobal reflation will accelerate, bond yields will gradually move higher and returns will remain low, as we write in our 2017 Global Investment OuGlobal Investment Outlook.

From a global policy perspective, we think the Fed's recent hikes are the first stage in a cycle that will later this year see the European Central Bank (ECB) discuss a more normalized rate policy, and then lastly Japan's BoJ may at least expand its 10 - year Japanese government bond (JGB) yield target range.

A synchronized rise in inflation expectations, reflected in rising bond yields, shows markets are growing more confident that global inflation has finally hit bottom.

Meanwhile, emerging market bonds that make up the J.P. Morgan EMBI Global Core Index, currently offer similar yields and may benefit from global reflationary trends despite the potential challenge of higher valuations and a rising U.S dollar in the shortGlobal Core Index, currently offer similar yields and may benefit from global reflationary trends despite the potential challenge of higher valuations and a rising U.S dollar in the shortglobal reflationary trends despite the potential challenge of higher valuations and a rising U.S dollar in the short term.

The dollar's weakness should continue in at least the very short term, as bond yields keep on descending in the wake of QE2 and investors flock to non-dollar-denominated assets, says Marc Chandler, global head of currency strategy at Brown Brothers Harriman, based in New York.

Global bond yields have climbed to 1.58 percent from a record low 1.07 percent in July, according to the Bloomberg Barclays Global Aggregate Index.

Over time, MFS has been a leading innovator in the asset management industry, including creating one of the first in - house research departments in the mutual fund industry in 1932, launching the first high - yield municipal bond fund and the first global balanced fund, and more recently creating «outcome - oriented» products, such as its line of target - risk, target - date, and other asset allocation strategies.

It may be a while before government yields in the developed world rise enough to entice income seekers, but other areas of the broader global bond market may be attractive.

If we look at the Bloomberg Barclays Global Aggregate Financial Yield to Worst (below) we can see that in 2008 yields of global financials bonds spiked above 8 % and since then, they have gradually retreated to lower lGlobal Aggregate Financial Yield to Worst (below) we can see that in 2008 yields of global financials bonds spiked above 8 % and since then, they have gradually retreated to lower lglobal financials bonds spiked above 8 % and since then, they have gradually retreated to lower levels.

As yields go out, it lowers the collateral value of the bonds and as we were saying earlier before we began the show, Richard, the global swaps marketplace is over $ 600 trillion and at least $ 400 trillion of that is in bonds.

From early May to mid June, domestic bond yields followed global yields lower on concerns about potential deflationary pressures in the US and related expectations of easier monetary policy abroad and in Australia.

On that occasion Australian bond yields rose significantly more than those in the US, reflecting market concerns that Australia would not be able to maintain control over inflation in an environment of strong global expansion.

The global bond market's primary benchmark, the 10 - year U.S. Treasury yield, recently exceeded 3 % for the first time in several years.

In his January 2016 paper entitled «Finding Yield in A 2 % World», Mebane Faber applies a simple value metric to global government bondIn his January 2016 paper entitled «Finding Yield in A 2 % World», Mebane Faber applies a simple value metric to global government bondin A 2 % World», Mebane Faber applies a simple value metric to global government bonds.

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

Thanks to lackluster global growth, and rock - bottom interest rates in the United States — and even negative rates in other parts of the world — investors face the choice of either accepting lower income or increasing risk in their bond portfolios in the search for yield.

The fund had major equivalent positions in the Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF (VYM), PowerShares Dynamic Large Cap Value Portfolio (PWV), First Trust Large Cap Growth AlphaDEX ® Fund (FTC), SPDR ® Barclays High Yield Bond ETF (JNK), SPDR ® S&P ® Homebuilders ETF (XHB), and iShares Global Consumer Staples ETF (KXI).

Our view on short - term U.S. rates rise fits with our expectation for a moderate rise in long - term rates — even with the greater uncertainty about the factors influencing bond yields, including high global savings.

John Hollyer, global head of Vanguard Fixed Income Group, discusses the recent rise in bond yields and what that's meant for Vanguard's bond funds.

One of the biggest transformations in global financial markets is the drop in government bond yields — not only to historic lows but into negative territory.

The US Fed indicated further moves would be dependent on global factors and oil prices — a key detail signifying that future rate hikes seem likely to develop on a slower scale, causing a European government bond market rally on Thursday, sending yields lower in the region.