Investors got a reprieve on Thursday as the bond market regained its footing following a global sell-off earlier in the week. A rout in global bonds on Tuesday that sent yields spiking was partly reversed on Thursday, with investors cheering as US Treasury yields dropped from multi-year highs. The move appeared to be largely driven
The pros said “let the bond market speak.” But investors don’t like what it’s saying on Tuesday. After an unusual intervention by the Treasury Department in August did little to tamp down bond-market jitters, US Treasury yields are spiking again, but the latest sell-off isn’t confined to the US. A host of macroeconomic fears is
Investors were glued to their TVs on Friday as Federal Reserve boss Kevin Warsh stepped up to the podium at the annual Jackson Hole Economic Symposium. The hotly anticipated remarks held a few key takeaways for investors. For one, Warsh reiterated what many already knew, which is that the era of forward guidance from the
Don’t expect the Fed to rush to prop up the US economy if it runs into trouble, Ruchir Sharma says. Loading audio narration… The famed investor and Rockefeller Capital Chairman said he believes the Fed’s hands are tied when it comes to cutting interest rates to prop up economic growth. That’s because — despite the