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Could bond market pain be contagious? Volatile oil prices, rising political risk in Europe, more Middle East fighting, and news of another round of mammoth AI corporate borrowing kept tensions in the sovereign debt…
Oct 09, 06:42 UTCReuters · extern artikel — opent de site van de uitgever
The S&P 500 returned to an intraday record Tuesday as tech gains, easing oil prices and Treasury yields helped stocks overcome months of market shocks.
Oct 06, 22:23 UTCCNBC · extern artikel — opent de site van de uitgever
Goldman Sachs says tight refinery capacity could keep diesel prices elevated through 2027, with high margins needed to curb demand and rebuild inventories.
Oct 06, 08:47 UTCCNBC · extern artikel — opent de site van de uitgever
The moves come after the first round results of Brazil's presidential election on Sunday. Bolsonaro will face incumbent Lula da Silva in a runoff on Oct. 25.
Oct 05, 20:41 UTCCNBC · extern artikel — opent de site van de uitgever
Germany's 10-year government bond yield increased 0.02 percentage points on October 8 to 3.54%, with a weekly rise of 0.08 percentage points. The week-on-week drift higher suggests modest but consistent upward pressure on eurozone long-term rates. Germany's Bund yield serves as the benchmark for eurozone sovereign debt, meaning moves in this rate ripple through borrowing costs for governments and businesses across the currency area.
Oct 09, 06:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Russia's 10-year government bond yield climbed 0.085 percentage points on October 8 to 16.8214%, with the weekly change a negligible -0.04%. The yield has remained at multi-year highs, consistent with the Bank of Russia's aggressive interest rate tightening aimed at curbing inflation. Government bond yields rise when prices fall, and Russia's elevated yield reflects both high domestic interest rates and significant geopolitical risk premiums demanded by investors.
Oct 09, 06:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The yield on the US 10-year Treasury note edged down by 0.04 percentage points to 5.27% on October 6, though it remained 0.03% higher on a weekly basis. At 5.27%, the yield is at its highest range in over a decade, reflecting expectations for a prolonged period of elevated interest rates. The 10-year Treasury yield serves as a global reference rate that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate loans, and government debt around the world.
Oct 08, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Russia's 10-year government bond yield fell by 0.069 percentage points to 16.7364% on October 7, and was down 0.12% over the prior week. Despite the modest decline, the yield remains at historically elevated levels reflecting the country's economic and geopolitical pressures. Government bond yields are used as a benchmark for borrowing costs across an economy; very high yields signal that investors demand significant compensation for the risk of holding that country's debt.
Oct 08, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Germany's 10-year government bond yield edged up 2 basis points to 3.49% on October 6, though it remained 11 basis points lower than a week earlier on a net weekly basis. The Bund yield has been volatile as investors assess the European Central Bank's rate path. German Bund yields are the euro area's benchmark borrowing rate and directly influence financing costs for governments and businesses across the eurozone.
Oct 07, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The yield on the 10-year US Treasury note rose 3 basis points to 5.31% on October 5, bringing the week's net change to an increase of about 2 basis points. The move continues a sustained climb in long-term US borrowing costs seen throughout recent months. The 10-year yield serves as a global benchmark rate, influencing everything from mortgage rates to corporate borrowing costs and equity valuations worldwide.
Oct 07, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The US 10-year Treasury yield rose 0.04 percentage points to 5.28% as of October 2, and is up 0.02% for the week. The 5.28% level represents a multi-year high and reflects ongoing market expectations for interest rates to remain elevated. The 10-year Treasury yield is a global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate debt, and government financing worldwide.
Oct 06, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Russia's 10-year government bond yield declined 0.056 percentage points to 16.80% on October 5, and is down 0.1% for the week. The yield remains at historically elevated levels, reflecting persistent inflation and tight monetary policy from the Bank of Russia. Government bond yields move inversely to prices, so a falling yield indicates increased demand or easing pressure in that market.
Oct 06, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Japan's 10-year government bond yield declined 0.025 percentage points to 3.057% as of September 30, and was nearly flat on a weekly basis, down 0.02%. The yield remains at historically elevated levels for Japan, which spent years near zero due to the Bank of Japan's ultra-loose monetary policy. Rising Japanese government bond yields reflect the central bank's gradual shift away from yield curve control, a change with broad implications for global capital flows.
Oct 05, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The US 10-year government bond yield stood at 5.24% as of October 1, down 0.05 percentage points on the day, while remaining flat on a weekly basis. The yield, which moves inversely to bond prices, has been hovering near multi-year highs. The 10-year Treasury yield serves as a global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate loans, and government debt worldwide.
Oct 05, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Japan's 10-year government bond yield edged down 0.025 percentage points on September 30 to 3.057%, leaving it nearly flat for the week with a marginal weekly decline of 0.01 percentage points. The yield has risen significantly over the past year as the Bank of Japan gradually loosened its yield curve control policy. Japan's long-term borrowing costs are closely watched globally because the country is one of the world's largest holders of foreign bonds, and shifts in domestic yields can affect capital flows internationally.
Oct 04, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The US 10-year government bond yield fell 0.05 percentage points on October 1 to 5.24%, though it remained 0.07 percentage points higher than a week earlier. The yield had been climbing steadily and sits at levels not widely seen since before the 2008 financial crisis. The 10-year Treasury yield is a global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate loans, and government debt worldwide.
Oct 04, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Japan's 10-year government bond yield edged down 2.5 basis points to 3.057% as of September 30, roughly flat for the week with a change of negative 0.01 percentage points. The yield has risen substantially over the past year as the Bank of Japan has gradually loosened its yield curve control policy. Japanese government bond yields are a key reference point for global fixed income markets given Japan's status as one of the world's largest sovereign debt markets.
Oct 03, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The US 10-year government bond yield fell 5 basis points to 5.24% as of October 1, while remaining up 0.07 percentage points for the week. The yield has been trading near multi-year highs, reflecting persistent expectations for higher-for-longer Federal Reserve policy. The 10-year Treasury yield is a global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate loans, and government debt worldwide.
Oct 03, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Japan's 10-year government bond yield fell 2.5 basis points to 3.057% as of September 30, leaving it fractionally lower on the week by 0.01 percentage points. The yield remains elevated by historical standards for Japan, where rates were near zero for decades. Japanese government bond yields have become more closely watched globally since the Bank of Japan began allowing them to rise more freely as part of its gradual policy normalization.
Oct 02, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The US 10-year government bond yield rose 3 basis points to 5.29% as of September 30, ending the week 0.12 percentage points higher. The move keeps the benchmark yield near multi-year highs reached in late 2023. The 10-year Treasury yield is a reference rate for mortgages, corporate loans, and a wide range of other borrowing costs across the US economy.
Oct 02, 17:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Japan's 10-year government bond yield edged down 2.5 basis points to 3.057% on September 30, and was nearly flat on the week with a marginal decline of 0.02%. The slight dip follows a period of upward pressure on Japanese yields as the Bank of Japan has gradually allowed its yield curve control policy to become more flexible. Japanese government bond yields are closely watched globally given Japan's status as one of the world's largest creditor nations and its influence on international capital flows.
Oct 01, 06:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
Germany's 10-year government bond yield declined 5 basis points to 3.60% on September 30, though it was unchanged on a weekly basis. The move lower in yield reflects a modest increase in demand for German sovereign debt, Europe's benchmark safe-haven bond. German 10-year yields serve as the reference rate for eurozone borrowing costs, influencing mortgage rates and corporate financing conditions across the region.
Oct 01, 06:51 UTCAlternativeMarkets.AI Newsroom · Data: Official sources (FRED, Bundesbank, MoF, MOEX)
The US 10-year Treasury yield climbed 0.07 percentage points on September 28 to 5.24%, its highest level in over a decade, and was up 0.13% for the week. The move continues a prolonged rise in long-term borrowing costs driven by expectations that the Federal Reserve will keep interest rates higher for longer. The 10-year Treasury yield is a benchmark for borrowing costs across the economy, influencing mortgage rates, corporate loans, and valuations of financial assets broadly.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield rose 0.15 percentage points on September 29 to 16.897%, and was up 0.34% over the prior week. The elevated yield reflects persistently high inflation and an aggressive monetary policy tightening cycle by the Bank of Russia, which has raised its key rate sharply in 2024. Government bond yields move inversely to prices, so rising yields indicate that investors are demanding higher compensation to hold Russian sovereign debt.
Germany's 10-year government bond yield climbed 6 basis points on September 28 to 3.66%, with a 0.19% rise over the week. German Bunds serve as the benchmark for borrowing costs across the eurozone, meaning the move feeds through to financing conditions for governments and businesses throughout the region. Rising yields reflect expectations that interest rates may stay higher for longer as the European Central Bank works to contain inflation.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield increased by 10.1 basis points on September 28 to 16.7467%, and was up 0.06% over the week. The yield remains at historically elevated levels, reflecting both the central bank's tight monetary policy stance and heightened risk perceptions among investors. Higher government bond yields raise the cost of borrowing for the state and can increase pressure on the broader economy.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield stood at 16.6458% as of September 25, up 0.06 percentage points on the day and 0.06% over the week. The yield remains at an elevated level, reflecting ongoing monetary tightening by the Bank of Russia in response to persistent inflation and currency pressures. High government bond yields signal that investors require a substantial return to compensate for the risks associated with holding Russian sovereign debt.
The US 10-year Treasury yield reached 5.18% as of September 24, rising 0.07 percentage points on the day and 0.22% over the week. The yield has climbed steadily in recent weeks, approaching levels not seen in over a decade. The 10-year Treasury yield serves as a global benchmark borrowing rate, influencing mortgage costs, corporate financing, and the relative attractiveness of stocks and other assets.
The U.S. 10-year Treasury yield rose 7 basis points to 5.18% on September 24, pushing the weekly increase to roughly 0.17 percentage points. The yield remains at an elevated level not consistently seen since before the 2008 financial crisis. The 10-year Treasury yield is a global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate loans, and sovereign debt worldwide.
Japan's 10-year government bond yield climbed 9.2 basis points to 3.073% on September 24, bringing the week's gain to around 0.09 percentage points. The move continues an upward drift in Japanese government bond yields as the Bank of Japan gradually shifts away from its ultra-loose monetary policy stance. Rising yields in Japan are significant globally because Japanese investors hold large amounts of foreign bonds, and higher domestic yields can prompt repatriation of capital.
The US 10-year Treasury yield rose 0.07 percentage points to 5.18% as of September 24, gaining 0.17 percentage points on the week. The yield is at levels not seen in over a decade and reflects persistent expectations that the Federal Reserve will keep rates higher for longer. The 10-year Treasury yield serves as a global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate loans, and government debt worldwide.
Japan's 10-year government bond yield rose 0.092 percentage points to 3.073% as of September 24, up 0.09 percentage points on the week. The move extends a gradual upward drift in Japanese yields following the Bank of Japan's steps away from its ultra-loose monetary policy. Rising Japanese government bond yields matter globally because Japan is one of the world's largest holders of foreign assets, and higher domestic returns can prompt repatriation of capital.
The yield on Germany's 10-year government bond (Bund) increased 0.11 percentage points on September 24 to 3.60%, with the weekly gain standing at 0.08 percentage points. The move continues a broad rise in European sovereign yields driven by expectations of further European Central Bank rate increases. German Bund yields serve as the eurozone's benchmark borrowing rate, influencing financing costs for governments, businesses, and households across the region.
The yield on the US 10-year Treasury note climbed 0.15 percentage points on September 23 to 5.11%, also up 0.10 percentage points on the week. A yield above 5% is a level not regularly seen in over a decade and signals that investors are demanding higher compensation to hold long-dated government debt. Rising Treasury yields increase borrowing costs across the economy, affecting mortgages, corporate loans, and government financing.
Germany's 10-year Bund yield edged up 2 basis points on September 23 to 3.49%, little changed on the week at -0.06%. The move keeps yields near multi-year highs as markets continue to price in a prolonged period of elevated European Central Bank rates. German Bund yields serve as the eurozone's risk-free benchmark, influencing borrowing costs for governments, businesses, and households across the currency bloc.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield fell 13 basis points on September 23 to 16.5611%, while remaining essentially flat over the week with a 0.01% change. The yield remains at historically elevated levels, reflecting the Central Bank of Russia's aggressive rate-hiking cycle aimed at curbing double-digit inflation. Government bond yields indicate the cost of sovereign borrowing; very high yields signal elevated credit risk or tight monetary conditions.
The US 10-year Treasury yield fell 0.05 percentage points to 4.96% on September 21, and was essentially flat for the week with a 0.05% change. The yield remains near multi-year highs, keeping borrowing costs elevated across the economy. The 10-year Treasury yield is a benchmark that influences mortgage rates, corporate borrowing costs, and the relative attractiveness of stocks versus bonds for investors.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield climbed 0.107 percentage points to 16.69% on September 22, adding to a 0.24% gain over the prior week. The yield has remained at historically elevated levels, reflecting persistent inflation pressures and the Bank of Russia's aggressive rate-hiking cycle. Higher government bond yields indicate that investors are demanding greater compensation to lend to the Russian state, reflecting heightened perceived risk.
The yield on the US 10-year Treasury note stood at 5.01% as of September 18, up 0.07 percentage points on the day and 0.01 percentage points higher on the week. A yield at the 5% level is significant as it represents a threshold not consistently seen in over a decade. The 10-year Treasury yield is a benchmark for borrowing costs across the economy, influencing mortgage rates, corporate debt pricing, and the relative attractiveness of equities.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield reached 16.58% as of September 21, rising 0.129 percentage points on the day and up 0.22% over the week. The elevated yield level reflects persistently tight monetary conditions and elevated inflation in Russia following years of sanctions and economic isolation. Government bond yields move inversely to prices, and a high yield signals that investors demand significant compensation for the risks of holding Russian debt.
The US 10-year Treasury yield fell 0.07 percentage points to 4.94% on September 17, with only a marginal weekly change of -0.03 percentage points. The yield held near the 5% level that has drawn significant market attention as a psychological threshold. The 10-year Treasury yield serves as a global benchmark influencing borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate debt, and government financing worldwide.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield declined by 0.094 percentage points to 16.4551% on September 18, while the weekly change was a modest gain of 0.16%. Despite the daily dip, the yield remains elevated by historical standards, reflecting the high interest rate environment and significant risk premium attached to Russian sovereign debt. Government bond yields move inversely to prices and signal the return investors demand to hold a country's debt.
The US 10-year Treasury yield dipped 0.07 percentage points on the day to 4.94% as of September 17, leaving it nearly unchanged for the week with a marginal decline of 0.02%. Despite the small daily move lower, the yield remains near multi-year highs. The 10-year Treasury yield is a global benchmark that influences mortgage rates, corporate borrowing costs, and the relative attractiveness of all risk assets.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield stood at 16.5495% as of September 17, up 0.094 percentage points on the day and 0.14% for the week. The elevated yield level reflects ongoing sanctions pressure, war-related fiscal risks, and tight monetary policy from the Bank of Russia. Government bond yields represent the cost of borrowing for the state; persistently high yields signal that investors demand a large risk premium to hold Russian debt.
The US 10-year Treasury yield fell 0.07 percentage points on September 17 to 4.94%, and edged down 0.02% for the week. The yield remains near multi-year highs, reflecting the Federal Reserve's extended period of elevated interest rates. The 10-year Treasury yield is a global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate loans, and government debt around the world.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield rose 0.094 percentage points on September 17 to 16.5495%, and was up 0.14% for the week. The yield remains at historically elevated levels, reflecting persistent inflation and the Bank of Russia's aggressive rate-hiking cycle. Government bond yields represent the cost of borrowing for the state, and high yields signal that investors demand a greater return to compensate for economic and geopolitical risk.
Germany's 10-year government bond yield rose 0.02 percentage points to 3.55% on September 14, adding to a weekly increase of 0.14%. The yield is at its highest level in more than a decade, continuing a trend driven by elevated eurozone inflation and European Central Bank rate increases. The German 10-year yield serves as the reference rate for eurozone sovereign debt and influences mortgage and corporate borrowing costs across the region.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield declined by 0.115 percentage points to 16.2932% on September 14, though it posted a small weekly rise of 0.17%. The yield remains at an elevated level by historical standards, reflecting ongoing risk perceptions tied to sanctions and the country's wartime fiscal position. Government bond yields move inversely to prices and serve as a benchmark for borrowing costs across the broader economy.
The US 10-year Treasury yield was 4.95% as of September 10, rising 0.12 percentage points on that date and up 0.17% over the week. The move pushed yields toward levels not consistently seen in over a decade. The 10-year Treasury yield is a benchmark rate that influences borrowing costs across the economy, including mortgage rates, corporate loans, and government financing.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield stood at 16.41% as of September 11, rising 0.321 percentage points on that date and up 0.35% over the week. The yield reflects the elevated cost of government borrowing in Russia amid persistent inflation and ongoing international sanctions. High government bond yields in Russia also signal the tight monetary policy stance the central bank has maintained to combat inflation running well above target.
Germany's 10-year government bond yield increased 0.06 percentage points to 3.53% on September 11, and edged up 0.16% over the week. The German 10-year Bund is the eurozone's benchmark sovereign bond, and its yield serves as a baseline for borrowing costs across the single currency area. Rising Bund yields generally reflect expectations of tighter monetary policy or higher inflation within the eurozone.
The US 10-year government bond yield climbed 0.12 percentage points to 4.95% on September 10, and was up 0.17% over the prior week. The move pushed the benchmark yield toward levels not seen in over a decade for much of recent history. The 10-year Treasury yield serves as a reference rate for mortgages, corporate borrowing, and a wide range of financial contracts, so increases raise borrowing costs across the economy.
Germany's 10-year government bond yield increased 6 basis points to 3.53% as of September 11, and was up 0.16% on the week. The rise in the German Bund yield reflects broader upward pressure on European sovereign borrowing costs in the period. Germany's 10-year yield serves as the eurozone's benchmark rate and influences borrowing costs for governments and businesses across the currency bloc.
The US 10-year government bond yield rose 12 basis points to 4.95% as of September 10, and was up 0.17% over the week. The move pushed the benchmark yield back toward levels associated with the tightest financial conditions seen in recent years. The 10-year Treasury yield is a reference rate for mortgages, corporate loans, and many other borrowing costs across the economy.
The US 10-year Treasury yield edged up 3 basis points to 4.83% on September 9, with a modest week-over-week gain of 0.05 percentage points. The yield has remained elevated relative to historical averages as markets weigh the path of Federal Reserve policy. The 10-year Treasury yield is a key global benchmark that influences borrowing costs for mortgages, corporate bonds, and loans across the US economy.
Germany's 10-year government bond yield rose 6 basis points to 3.47% on September 10, with the week-over-week change standing at +0.1%. The move came on the same day the ECB raised its key policy rates, which can put upward pressure on sovereign yields. Germany's 10-year yield serves as the benchmark for borrowing costs across the euro area, influencing rates on mortgages, corporate loans, and government debt throughout the region.
The US 10-year Treasury yield rose 0.02 percentage points on September 8 to 4.80%, ticking up after a week in which yields gained 0.03 percentage points. The 4.80% level is near the highest point for 10-year yields in roughly 16 years. The 10-year Treasury yield is a benchmark for borrowing costs across the US economy, influencing mortgage rates, corporate loan rates, and the valuation of a wide range of financial assets.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield fell by 0.023 percentage points on September 9 to 16.1036%, and was little changed over the prior week with a decline of 0.02%. The yield remains at an elevated level reflecting high domestic interest rates and ongoing geopolitical risk premiums priced in by investors. Government bond yields move inversely to prices and indicate the cost at which a government can borrow for the long term.
Germany's 10-year government bond yield rose 0.04 percentage points to 3.41% on September 08, holding essentially flat on a weekly basis. The German 10-year bund is the eurozone's benchmark sovereign bond and is closely watched by investors across the region. Changes in bund yields influence borrowing costs for governments, businesses, and households throughout the euro area.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield rose 0.063 percentage points to 16.13% on September 08, leaving it virtually unchanged on a weekly basis with a 0.01% move. The yield remains at elevated levels compared to most major economies. Government bond yields reflect the return investors demand to hold sovereign debt, with higher yields generally indicating tighter financial conditions or greater perceived risk.
The US 10-year Treasury yield fell 0.02 percentage points to 4.77% as of September 3, also edging 0.02 percentage points lower on a weekly basis. The yield has remained well above 4% throughout recent months, keeping borrowing costs elevated across the economy. The 10-year Treasury yield serves as a benchmark for mortgage rates, corporate borrowing costs, and global capital flows, making it one of the most widely tracked financial indicators worldwide.
Japan's 10-year government bond yield rose 0.025 percentage points to 2.935% on September 7, though it edged 0.05 percentage points lower on a weekly basis. The daily uptick extended a period of elevated yields relative to Japan's historical norms. Rising Japanese government bond yields are significant globally because Japan is a major holder of foreign assets, and shifts in domestic yields can prompt repatriation of capital from overseas markets.
Japan's 10-year government bond yield fell 0.056 percentage points to 2.91% as of September 4, with a negligible weekly change of -0.03%. The yield remains near multi-decade highs for Japanese government bonds following the Bank of Japan's gradual shift away from ultra-loose monetary policy. Japanese government bond yields are closely watched globally because Japan is one of the world's largest holders of foreign assets, and yield moves can affect capital flows across markets.
Russia's 10-year government bond yield declined by 0.069 percentage points to 16.056% as of September 4, while the weekly change was nearly flat at 0.02%. The yield remains at historically elevated levels, reflecting tight monetary policy from the Bank of Russia in response to persistent inflation. Government bond yields move inversely to prices and are a key indicator of borrowing costs for the state and broader economy.