World News by Wild Rose

Matt Hornbach, global head of macro strategy at Morgan Stanley, expects the Federal Reserve to deliver a 25 basis-point rate hike on Wednesday. He says, “it’s certainly a possibility that the Fed is one and done but that’s not what the markets are pricing in at the moment.” (Source: Bloomberg)

Some investors are snapping up New Zealand bonds, betting sluggish economic growth will keep the central bank cautious on interest-rate hikes and extend the debt’s outperformance over global peers.

Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)

Hungary’s long-term domestic bond yields are about halfway through the decline sparked by the country’s planned convergence with the euro area, according to the head of the Debt Management Agency.

Higher borrowing costs also threaten the stock rally.

India’s central bank rejected some bids at a sale of shorter papers amid growing worries over stronger steps by the authority to remove excess banking cash.

Australian bonds slid, tracking an overnight slump in Treasuries after escalating Middle East tensions drove up oil prices.

Margaret Steinbach, fixed income asset class lead at Capital Group, joins Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Deals." They discuss the gap between spreads between CCC and single B bonds in the high yield market. (Source: Bloomberg)

Mike Contopoulos, head of multi-asset macro investing at Janus Henderson, and Kay Herr, US CIO of US GFICC JPMorgan Asset Management, join Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Deals." Yields on US government bonds rose to fresh multiyear highs as oil prices extended their surge, prompting traders to add to bets that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates as soon as next week. (Source: Bloomberg)

Read the story in English Chile permitirá por primera vez que los fondos de pensiones locales participen en pactos de recompra y retroventa inversa, una medida que busca mejorar su gestión de liquidez y reduciendo costos, al tiempo que impulsa los volúmenes de negociación en un segmento poco activo del mercado de deuda latinoamericano.

Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz and Annmarie Hordern speak daily with leaders and decision makers from Wall Street to Washington and beyond. No other program better positions investors and executives for the trading day than "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)

The widening yield spread between Chinese and American government bonds is unlikely to trigger catastrophic capital flight from China, according to investment executives at Marsh Investment, who attribute the record spread to the United States’ fiscal pressures and global macro trends rather than a structural retreat for Chinese assets. The spread between benchmark 10-year US Treasury bonds and equivalent Chinese sovereign bonds hit a record 3.17 percentage points this week. Yields on US...

After a year of delays, El Salvador’s $1.4 billion International Monetary Fund program is finally back on track, and reviving a rally in the nation’s bonds.

PGIM Credit Global Economics Deputy Head Katharine Neiss discusses the outlook for the US economy, Federal Reserve policy and bonds markets. US 10-year yields above 5% are not "implausible," Neiss tells Bloomberg Television. (Source: Bloomberg)

YPF placed US$1.2 billion at a 7.55 percent coupon maturing 2035, the biggest Argentine corporate bond since 2015, behind a US$154 billion investment plan. The post YPF Borrows US$1.2 Billion, the Largest Argentine Issue in Eleven Years appeared first on The Rio Times.

Schroders Plc is betting Hungary’s push toward euro adoption will deliver fast convergence-trade gains as the country’s government yields move toward those of peers already in the currency union.

US Big Tech firms are borrowing so heavily that bond investors are starting to view some of their emerging-market peers as safer bets.

Huachen Energy Co. is looking to push back the maturity of its outstanding bonds by another six years, according to people familiar with the matter, as an earlier extension deal is set to expire in December.

Chinese banks are increasingly buying government bonds to improve returns as a depressed mortgage and consumer loan market leaves them with few options to deploy capital.

Borrowers from around the Asia Pacific stormed the dollar bond market on Tuesday, unleashing one of the busiest sessions of the year in the region, as companies across the globe are primed to tap investors in force before interest rates go any higher.

AlphaGrep Securities Pvt., one of India’s largest high-frequency trading firms, is turning to the bond market for funding after the nation’s central bank tightened banks’ exposure to trading firms that use their own capital.

Government bonds are generally viewed as one of the safest assets to invest in. That’s because it’s considered relatively unlikely that the issuer — a government — will go bankrupt. Among the world’s major government debt markets, Japan’s $7.5 trillion bond market has, for decades, been considered one of the most stable.

As government bonds from major economies buckle, funds including those run by JPMorgan Asset Management and BlackRock Inc. have found an unlikely edge in emerging markets.

Ketaki Sharma, founder and CEO of Algorithm Research, says the inflation is the main factor to watch in assessing the the bond market and the Federal Reserve’s next move. She speaks on "Horizons: Middle East and Africa." (Source: Bloomberg)

Australia’s bonds, caught up in the global fixed-income selloff, have seen their yields rise more than any of their peers in the past month, despite arguments that the country’s finances are in much better shape.

Bloomberg's Tosos Vossos joins Michael McKee on "Bloomberg Real Yield." As government bond yields across the world erupt, corporate credit has rarely looked calmer. Yet even in that market, about $1 trillion of bonds are telling a much different story. (Source: Bloomberg)

"Investors are skeptical that the Treasury's actions in a big way can change the big picture of what's going on," says Andrew Sheets, global head of fixed income research at Morgan Stanley. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent recently pledged to increase purchases of long-dated bonds, a move widely seen as an attempt to push down yields in the world’s most important debt market. Speaking on Bloomberg Television, Sheets also discusses the outlook for US economic data and Federal Reserve policy. (Source: Bloomberg)

Global bond yields are at their highest level since 2008, with the 30-year US Treasury touching 5% just before Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced a surprise increase of his department's bond buyback program and Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh made his hawkish speech at Jackson Hole. So what's driving yields higher? And what options do policymakers have to bring them down? In this episode we speak with Stanford Professor Darrell Duffie, who's been researching bonds for years, including presenting a paper at Jackson Hole in 2023 about how to fix the US Treasury market. A lot has changed since then, and at this year's Jackson Hole symposium, we caught up with Duffie to talk about everything going on in the bond market, as well as the challenge of shrinking the Fed's balance sheet. See Odd Lots Live in LA September 2026 https://events.bloombergevents.com/event/ODDLOTSLA/summary (Source: Bloomberg)

Global bond yields are at their highest level since 2008, with the 30-year US Treasury touching 5% just before Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced a surprise increase of his department’s bond buyback program and Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh made his hawkish speech at Jackson Hole. So what’s driving yields higher? And what options do policymakers have to bring them down? In this episode,, we speak with Stanford professor Darrell Duffie, who’s been researching bonds for years, inclu