This website’s original language is English. For translation, click the globe icon or choose Translate in the menu.
38 matching records found
A rally in oil prices rippled through global markets, sending stocks lower and whipsawing bonds on worries that higher energy costs will fuel inflation and force the Federal Reserve to boost rates. Cam Dawson, CIO at NewEdge Wealth, discusses market choppiness. (Source: Bloomberg)
Rick Rieder, CIO of global fixed income at BlackRock, says the front end of the yield curve is “still very attractive,” and discusses the state of the US economy and why he is positioned for a hawkish Federal Reserve. (Source: Bloomberg)
Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller said further interest-rate hikes will likely be needed to slow inflation. Speaking at an event organized by Turkey's central bank in Istanbul, Waller said he anticipates "additional hikes to support a timelier return to inflation" to the 2% goal. (Source: TCMB Istanbul Economic Forum)
The Federal Reserve said on Wednesday that the US participation with Japan in intervening to support the Japanese yen in late July was a Treasury Department move, and that its own funds weren’t involved.
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)
Mark Cabana, co-head of global rates strategy at BofA Securities, says markets and economies around the world are starting to see the bite of higher rates and that the Federal Reserve needs to keep hikes on the table. He speaks on “Bloomberg Surveillance.” (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
Gold edged up after its biggest weekly drop since June, as traders weighed the impact of a slowdown in the US jobs market and higher bond yields on the Federal Reserve’s path for interest rates.