Sentences with phrase «year bond yields went»

Since April 11 - 2011, the 5 year bond yields went from 2.87 %, down to 2.10 % on June 24th, and have gone up slightly to 2.34 % on July 1st....

Last Friday, Canadian five years bond yield went just below 2 % mark.

Government of Canada five years bond yield went below 1.25 % and since last month and it is staying under that mark.

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):

So, it is a very different market than it was 10 years ago, and you're going to see a lot of corporate bond issuance as these infrastructure projects go out there, and you can capture some pretty good yields and you know what you're buying because it's a corporate bond.

Last year, when the Fed hinted that it was going to stop buying bonds, tapering its quantitative easing, bond yields jumped nearly 2 % points in just a few days.

If the 10 - year yield goes above 2.63 %, however, he thinks it would be a «big deal» that could accelerate the bond sell - off.

Ten - year Italian bond yields have risen 17 basis points to 4.55 percent, since the news of an uncertain outcome spread on Monday but the Italian treasury is going ahead with a sale of 6.5 billion euros ($ 8.5 billion) of 5 and 10 - year bonds on Wednesday.

«We've been trying to tell you that for ages and all these guys come on your show and tell you for four, five years, bond yields are going up, they're going to heaven and they never do.

This leaves us roughly in the same position that we started the year, slightly overweight to spread product, i.e., investment - grade and high - yield corporate bonds and emerging markets (more recently, we also went back to a slight overweight on commercial mortgage - backed securities).

It's hard to believe it's just a few years since countries like Ireland and Spain had to go cap - in - hand to international lenders — at least if you look at their bond yields.

A rise of 1 - 2 % isn't going to do much, and I don't think we'll rise by more than 1 - 2 % on the 10 - year bond yield anyway, so nobody needs to panic.

The yield on the 10 - year Treasury bond climbed above 3 % for the first time since 2014, but of greater concern to many market participants were remarks in major corporate earnings reports suggesting that business conditions had likely hit their peak and were poised to deteriorate going forward.

Since the September low point last year US 10 - Year bond yields have risen 90bps, this compares to 125bps from the low point in July 2016 through to March 2017, or if you count it as one big move they've gone up 158year US 10 - Year bond yields have risen 90bps, this compares to 125bps from the low point in July 2016 through to March 2017, or if you count it as one big move they've gone up 158Year bond yields have risen 90bps, this compares to 125bps from the low point in July 2016 through to March 2017, or if you count it as one big move they've gone up 158bps.

Not to beleaguer the ongoing developments in the US Bond markets, but while ten years US yield count on the Greenbacks measuring tape, the unwinding of the USD geopolitical risk premium goes on and price action suggests we should expect... Read more

Even so, that doesn't mean mortgage rates will go up because mortgage rates are more tied to the 10 - year bond yield which has been declining due to all the risk in the markets.

-- 10 year yield back down to ~ 2.73 % — Is it possible that no chance that yield can go above 3 % as it would cause stocks to crumble and then rotation back to bonds?

The importance of the 10 - year Treasury bond yield goes beyond the return on the instrument as it is used as a proxy for many other important financial matters, such as mortgages and investor confidence.

As we went to press, top yields for a handful of five - year GICs were around 3 %, compared with less than 1.5 % on federal bonds of the same maturity.

While short - term rates went up three times in 2010, the yield on 10 - year bonds fell.

This means the government is financing itself at close to zero cost for its short term borrowing and, further out on the curve, the cost of financing does not go up by much; as the yield - to - worst on the S&P / BGCantor 7 - 10 Year U.S. Treasury Bond Index is now at 1.48 %.

And for several countries (Germany and Switzerland), their yield on 2 years bonds went negative.

At the same time raising 5 year bond yield shows a raising mortgage interest rate (with qualifying rate went up to 5.44 % already).

What do you think for next one year, do you think bond yield will go up for next one year and hence the FD rates?

The focus for financial market participants is on the bond market, with the yield on the 10 - year Treasury note (the best market indicator of where mortgage rates are going) approaching the crucial psychological threshold of 3.00 %.

Benchmark five - year Government of Canada bond yields have gone up 17 basis points since the start of February.

To get any sort of real yield in the current low rate environment, investors have been forced to go out on the maturity ladder and into longer - dated bond funds like the iShares Barclays 7 - 10 Year Treasury (NYSE: IEF).

As for bonds and CDs, market watchers have been saying for upwards of seven years now that yields are going to rise substantially.

The chart shows the pattern of yields going back 46 years for the Fed funds rate, T - bills, the ten year Treasury note and long maturity treasury bonds.

Exhibit 3 shows the yield for 5 - and 10 - year nominal bonds went down 30 bps and 54 bps, respectively, but we can see positive returns in the local indices.

As we went to press on this issue of MoneySense, benchmark Government of Canada bond yields were a paltry 2.5 % for 10 years and a downright miserable 1.7 % for five years.

Meanwhile, the S&P Eurozone Investment Grade Corporate Bond Index has seen its yield rise only 1 bps in the past year, going from a yield of 0.77 % to 0.78 %.

For instance, a 10 year AAA rated bond yielding 2 % will go down about 10 % if interest rates rise by 1 %.

For example, if you purchase a 10 - year bond fund, and the yield of that fund goes from about 2 to 4 % in the next 5 years and the price goes down 16 % in those same 5 years, your net annualized return over 10 years will be only about 1.7 %.

So if you bought a new issue 10 - year bond at par yielding 5 %, and now the market price is 98, this means that interest rates rose since you bought it (because the price went down - the old «bond prices move inversely with interest rates» saying).

No one is going to buy a 10 - year bond that yields only 1 %, if instead they could loan that money out elsewhere for a similar period and get 3 % interest.

For the past year, long bond yields have gone up and down, making a round - trip, but a lot higher than during late 2008.

A very nice couple recently told me that they were going to put all of their money into a four - year bond portfolio that supposedly will yield 5 %.

So if you don't sell shares, and the markets don't go down, then there are no draw - downs at all - just the opposite most of the time (in «normal times» - when bonds actually yield something - like they will in a few years or so if interest rates keep going back up to normal pre-meltdown levels).

For example, if a five - year bond falls in price, this means the yield (return for investors) goes up.