Latest Breaking News On - Daniel krieter - Page 2 : comparemela.com

Why 5% bond yields could wreak havoc on the market

Why 5% bond yields could wreak havoc on the market
marketwatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from marketwatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New yorkUnited statesIan lyngenDaniel krieterBen jefferyAjay rajadhyakshaGlenmede investment managementFederal reserve

Bond market s newfound economic optimism may be shortsighted

Bond market s newfound economic optimism may be shortsighted
zawya.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from zawya.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

City ofUnited kingdomCindy beaulieuShankar ramakrishnanJonathan oatisDaniel krieterEmanuel hayesParitosh bansalEdward marrinanDavide barbusciaSecurities americaInforma global markets

Analysis-Bond market s newfound economic optimism may be shortsighted | WKZO | Everything Kalamazoo

By Shankar Ramakrishnan and Davide Barbuscia (Reuters) - In recent weeks, U.S. bond markets have bought into the prospect of a "soft landing," prompti.

City ofUnited kingdomJonathan oatisDavide barbusciaShankar ramakrishnanCindy beaulieuDaniel krieterEdward marrinanParitosh bansalEmanuel hayesSecurities americaInforma global markets

Bond market s newfound economic optimism may be shortsighted

In recent weeks, U.S. bond markets have bought into the prospect of a soft landing, prompting some investors to question whether they are ignoring the risk that companies will run into trouble in a.

City ofUnited kingdomParitosh bansalJonathan oatisDavide barbusciaEmanuel hayesDaniel krieterCindy beaulieuShankar ramakrishnanEdward marrinanSecurities americaInforma global markets

Analysis-Bond market s newfound economic optimism may be shortsighted

In recent weeks, U.S. bond markets have bought into the prospect of a "soft landing," prompting some investors to question whether they are ignoring the risk that companies will run into trouble in a higher-for-longer interest rate environment. Corporate credit spreads, which indicate the premium investors require to hold companies' bonds over safer government paper, have tightened in a sign that investors have come to believe the U.S. Federal Reserve will manage to bring down inflation without causing too much economic pain. Curbing inflationary pressures could take time and lead the Fed to keep interest rates high for longer than investors believe.

City ofUnited kingdomParitosh bansalEmanuel hayesDavide barbusciaJonathan oatisEdward marrinanShankar ramakrishnanCindy beaulieuDaniel krieterSecurities americaInforma global markets