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"Bloomberg: The Asia Trade" brings you everything you need to know to get ahead as the trading day begins in Asia. Bloomberg TV is live from Tokyo and Sydney with Shery Ahn and Haidi Stroud-Watts, getting insight and analysis from newsmakers and industry leaders on the biggest stories shaping global markets. (Source: Bloomberg)
"Bloomberg Real Yield" highlights the market-moving news you need to know. Today's guests: Vanguard Senior Fixed Income Client Portfolio Manager Rebecca Venter, Columbia Threadneedle Investments Portfolio Manager Ed Al-Hussainy, Barings High Yield Portfolio Manager Michael Best, and Beach Point Capital Management Head of Performing Credit Sinjin Bowron. (Source: Bloomberg)
Sonal Desai, fixed income CIO at Franklin Templeton, discusses what Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh accomplished as the central bank raised interest rates for the first time in three years. "What I saw was just somebody who seems to be trying to bring us back to what I would consider a good, normal space," she tells “Bloomberg Surveillance.” (Source: Bloomberg)
ECB Governing Council member Gabriel Makhlouf discusses the outlook for inflation, the economy and interest rates. “At a time of uncertainty, every meeting is a live meeting for the European Central Bank,” the Irish central-bank chief told Bloomberg Television when asked whether there is a chance of an interest-rate hike in October if circumstances require it. (Source: Bloomberg)
Remi Olu-Pitan, head of multi-asset growth and income at Schroders, discusses the outlook for Treasuries following yesterday's Federal Reserve interest-rate hike. "If we look beyond a short-time horizon, if the Fed is right and US growth is as strong as it is, those yields can march higher," Olu-Pitan tells Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)
The Federal Reserve raised interest rates by a quarter percentage point and plans an additional hike later this year to contain inflation. Jon Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Tom Keene host a special edition of "Bloomberg Surveillance" covering the latest news from the Federal Reserve. (Source: Bloomberg)
The Federal Reserve is expected to lift interest rates today for the first time since 2023 as policymakers lose confidence that inflation will cool sufficiently without at least a nudge from the central bank. Michael McKee, International Economics & Policy Correspondent with Bloomberg News, tells us what he expects from today's Fed decision. (Source: Bloomberg)
Bond traders are pricing in a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike Wednesday with a level of conviction that has proven right for decades. Interest-rate swaps tied to Fed meeting dates show traders see more than a 90% chance that Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh and his colleagues will lift the benchmark policy rate by a quarter point from the current 3.5%-3.75% range. That equates to roughly 23 basis points of tightening priced in. Kitty Richards Senior Fellow at the Groundwork Collaborative joined Balance of Power saying it will be difficult for the Fed to not raise rates. (Source: Bloomberg)
Tokyo, Sept. 15 (Jiji Press)--The benchmark 10-year Japanese government bond yield, a key long-term interest rate, rose to a new 30-year high of 3.035 pct on Tuesday after U.S. long-term rates rose on surging crude oil prices. According to Japan Bond Trading Co., the yield on the newest 383rd issue of 10-year JGBs hit the highest level for a benchmark yield since September 1996. Crude oil...
Yields on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note rose to the highest level since 2007 as a rally in oil prices fueled inflation concerns and strengthened bets on a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike. Bloomberg MLIV's Ven Ram has the latest. (Source: Bloomberg)
One of California’s most prominent art institutions, the Getty, plans to issue $270 million in tax-exempt bonds this week to refinance its debt and extend the suspension of interest-rate swap payments.
No country should have lower interest rates than the United States, President Donald Trump said on Sunday, days before the Federal Reserve’s next policy meeting. Speaking to reporters at the Irish Open golf tournament at the Trump International Golf Links & Hotel in Doonbeg, County Clare, Trump said he did not know whether Fed policymakers will raise interest rates at their meeting this week. But he argued that the US “should be paying the lowest interest rate in the world” no matter what the...
Investors looking to hedge as the equity rally stalls in the face of rising interest rates and oil prices are split between protecting against a fast selloff or a slow grind lower.
US stocks and Treasuries caught some respite as oil prices eased, with traders waiting for the August US inflation report for the clearest signal yet on whether the Federal Reserve will hike interest rates next week. After surging yields and a rally in crude set the S&P 500 on course for its worst week since June, futures for the index rebounded 0.4%. Europe’s Stoxx 600 gained 0.2%. Brent dropped toward $105 a barrel, while still on track for a nearly 10% jump since Monday. Treasury yields fell, led by the short end. The Opening Trade has everything you need to know as markets open across Europe. With analysis you won't find anywhere else, we break down the biggest stories of the day and speak to top guests who have skin in the game. Hosted by Anna Edwards, Guy Johnson and Tom Mackenzie. (Source: Bloomberg)
Fukui, Sept. 10 (Jiji Press)--The Bank of Japan needs to raise interest rates further to "complete the normalization of monetary policy," Kazuyuki Masu, a member of the BOJ's Policy Board, said Thursday. Underlying inflation, which excludes temporary factors, remains below 2 pct but is "very close" to the BOJ's 2 pct target, he said in a speech in the central Japan city of Fukui. Noting ...
John Authers and Stacey Vanek Smith on pythons and pigs, Schumpeter and why surging bonds yields may not be a crisis.
Economists think the European Central Bank will raise interest rates next week but not beyond that. The majority of respondents in a Bloomberg survey expect the deposit rate to be raised by a quarter-point to 2.5% on Thursday and stay there through 2027. The survey results point toward a far more dovish outcome than markets are currently betting on. Bloomberg's Jana Randow breaks down the situation. (Source: Bloomberg)