World News by Wild Rose

China is letting a wave of cheap money flow across its borders, turning the country into a rare source of low-cost funding for foreign borrowers.

Brij Khurana, senior managing director and fixed income portfolio manager at Wellington joins Scarlet Fu on "Bloomberg Real Yield." (Source: Bloomberg)

JetBlue Airways Corp. debt fell to the lowest levels since it was issued more than two years ago, as the struggling airline burns through cash while short sellers circle its shares.

Investors are shunning its government bonds in favor of corporate debt.

South Korea is considering regulations to prohibit investment banks without domestic securities licenses from seeking to arrange overseas bond sales of local issuers, according to people familiar with the matter.

A record-breaking run in stocks hit a wall as higher oil prices lifted bond yields, stoking concerns that potential inflationary pressures could trigger Federal Reserve rate hikes. Chuck Clough, Chairman at Clough Capital, discusses what he's seeing in current markets and whether we're facing an AI bubble. (Source: Bloomberg)

The Black Swan author Nassim Taleb warned that a pullback in demand for US Treasuries risks creating a fault line across markets, potentially hurting a record-beating stock rally.

The 10-year Treasury yield, the most important number in global finance, has broken through to its highest level since 2002. Bond yields are assumed to have an inverse relationship with stocks, so a move of this magnitude should be a problem for equities. But it hasn’t been, and Bloomberg Opinion columnist John Authers explains why. (Source: Bloomberg)

France’s bond selloff may be approaching a turning point, as the surge in yields tempts some investors to wade back into the market.

Mexican companies are tapping the local bond market at a record clip as lower interest rates at home, looming maturities and a growing pool of institutional capital spur deals.

Equity markets face a genuine rival in bonds for the first time in decades, according to Savita Subramanian at Bank of America Corp., who also cautioned that elevated investor sentiment leaves stocks more exposed to disappointment than upside.

"Bonds actually look interesting again," says Savita Subramanian, Bank of America’s head of US equity and quantitative strategy, as she weighs the potential returns from bonds and equities over the next decade. "The risk-return for a 10-year Treasury today is about over 5%," Subramanian tells Bloomberg Television. "Whereas when you look at the S&P 500, our valuation framework suggests that returns over the next ten years might not even be at those levels, at that 5% clip." (Source: Bloomberg)

Traders extended their short bets against US government bonds as long-term yields hover near a 24-year high, signaling speculation the selloff is likely to continue even after a sharp slowdown in job growth pointed to cooling in the economy.

Pacific Investment Management Co. says bond yields at multi-decade highs offer attractive income for investors, who should spread their allocations across developed and emerging markets to help protect against fiscal risks.

A weekly auction of government debt on Tuesday attracted the strongest demand in four months as yields among the highest in emerging markets enticed investors flush with cash from coupon payments.

Air Liquide SA attracted strong demand for a sale of euro-denominated bonds, with investors willing to buy the debt at lower yields than French government bonds caught up in the country’s fiscal and political turmoil.

Japan’s 10-year government bond auction Tuesday saw stronger demand than the 12-month average as elevated yields underpinned buying.

A rally in giant technology companies drove stocks higher in the Monday session, overshadowing concerns about still-elevated oil prices and bond yields. The S&P 500 rose to a striking distance of a record while the Nasdaq 100 reached a fresh peak. Political upheaval in Europe and fiscal worries drove the euro to its weakest since May 2025, while longer-dated Treasury yields hit multi-decade highs. Markets have absorbed rising rates, high energy costs and renewed inflation concerns, with stocks continuing to advance. For a look at the broader market backdrop, we hear from Carol Schleif, Chief Market Strategist at BMO Wealth Management. She speaks with Bloomberg Businessweek Daily hosts Carol Massar and Norah Mulinda. (Source: Bloomberg)

Treasuries came under renewed pressure Monday, pushing longer-dated yields to fresh multi-decade peaks as bonds extended their monthslong slide.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. strategists see US investment-grade corporate bonds outperforming Treasuries in the fourth quarter, citing factors including slowing sales from big tech companies and strong corporate earnings.

BMO Global Asset Management’s Earl Davis said he sees the 30-year US Treasury yield crossing 6% as “inevitable” — and likely within October — as bond-market volatility creates a cycle driving rates higher.

Earl Davis, BMO Global Asset Management fixed income and money markets head, says it's inevitable that 30-year treasury bond yields will cross 6%. He says it could happen this month and explains the call on "Bloomberg Surveillance." (Source: Bloomberg)

Yields are climbing almost daily all around the world as the bond selloff continues. What’s driving this selloff and how much higher can yields go? Bloomberg’s Ruth Carson answers some of your questions. (Source: Bloomberg)

We all know that US Treasury yields have been surging, alongside bond yields all around the world. So what explains the selloff and does this mean that bonds are becoming fundamentally riskier? What happens if investors can no longer hedge stocks with government debt? And how do expectations of the Federal Reserve’s “reaction function” fit in? In this episode, we speak with Carolin Pflueger, associate professor at the University of Chicago and a resident scholar at the Chicago Fed, about her wor

Investors are heading for the exit as France's bond crisis deepens and political gridlock sets in. Georgia Hall explains. (Source: Bloomberg)

French government bonds deepened this week’s slump, with investors demanding the biggest yield premium to hold the bonds over safer German debt since the region’s debt crisis. Huw van Steenis, Partner at Apollo, discusses this as well as the overall European economic outlook. (Source: Bloomberg)

France’s bond market is heading into a period of heightened volatility as political uncertainty collides with deteriorating public finances, according to Nicolas Forest, chief investment officer at Candriam.

The UK government is battling entrenched skepticism about its finances that is adding billions to borrowing costs and amplifying the pain of a global bond selloff.

As global government bonds wrapped up their worst quarter since 2024 due to higher oil prices and the threat of sticky inflation for the world economy, France is facing a particularly tricky trajectory. OAT-Bund spreads widened sharply as an increasingly fragmented government unveiled plans to narrow the nation's budget deficit, stoking investor concern over the country’s debts. The Opening Trade spoke to guests about the economic outlook and investment landscape for France as the nation grapples with growing global and domestic pressures on it's finances. (Source: Bloomberg)

A tentative recovery in UK stocks has hit a major roadblock as the country’s bonds take some of the harshest punishment from the global selloff in sovereign debt.