World News by Wild Rose

The market is heading toward an inverted yield curve, typically a sign of looming recession.

Get a jump start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Bonds stabilize after a brutal week, oil retreats as the U.S. and Iran explore a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and Anthropic signs another massive data center deal. Plus, Winners Alliance CEO Ahmad Nassar on unlocking tennis’ commercial potential, and State Street’s Anna Paglia on the retail ETF boom. (Source: Bloomberg)

Investors are sticking with short-dated bonds in Europe and the UK, in a bet that expectations for interest rate increases have gone too far.

Stocks and bonds in Asia were set to decline Thursday, tracking Wall Street losses as an oil rally and stronger-than-expected US economic data fueled inflation concerns and bets on further interest-rate hikes. The yen, near a three-week low, will be in focus as Japanese markets reopen.

Stocks joined bonds lower as higher oil prices stoked worries about inflationary pressures, which were further bolstered by data showing jump in US business activity at the fastest pace since 2021. Gargi Chaudhuri, Global Chief Investment Strategist at BlackRock, discusses the markets and how investors can be more selective amid a higher rate cycle. (Source: Bloomberg)

Stocks and bonds kicked off the week on a positive note as hopes for diplomatic efforts to end the war in Iran drove oil prices lower, easing inflation anxiety. The advance in equities erased the S&P 500’s decline for the month, with a renewed rally in chipmakers also buoying sentiment. Omar Aguilar, CEO and CIO of Schwab Asset Management, joins for a broad look across asset classes for the rest of 2026. (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)

Wall Street found some relief after the recent slide in stocks and bonds as oil prices fell, with traders betting the Federal Reserve will boost rates to fight inflation and defend its credibility. Alicia Levine, CIO at BNY, gives her constructive equity market approach and discusses how higher yields bleed into equities. (Source: Bloomberg)

The UK’s strategy to prop up its long maturity debt by selling less in the wake of the Liz Truss-era crash is failing to pay off.

A sense of unease is gripping India’s bond traders as they fear the central bank’s push to drain excess cash from the financial system, just as inflation picks up and a global debt selloff intensifies, will spark an extended slump.

Treasury yields are closing in on an inflection point where, historically, stocks and bonds have reinforced losses in one another. That points to a regime shift of higher bond and stock volatility and wider credit spreads.

Investors are increasingly looking east as they seek out the best opportunities in Europe’s sovereign bond markets.

UBS Group AG is buying back $7.9 billion of old Credit Suisse bonds, its biggest move yet to shrink the debt load it inherited when taking over its crosstown rival.

Markets are overestimating sovereign debt risks, according to Jupiter Asset Management’s Mark Nash, who is betting long-dated bonds will rebound from their recent selloff.

Bond bears are pushing benchmark Treasury yields toward the closely-watched 5% level ahead of US inflation data that stands to determine expectations for a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike next week. Bloomberg MLIV's David Savage reports. (Source: Bloomberg)

Asian stocks and bonds were set for declines after a surge in oil prices sparked a selloff in US markets, while the latest inflation data reinforced bets on an imminent Federal Reserve rate hike.

Brazilian iron ore giant Vale SA is considering a debut in China’s bond market as early as this year, potentially following Brazil’s government in tapping Chinese investors.

Malaysia’s bonds lured record inflows in August on optimism over the impact of the artificial intelligence boom on the Southeast Asian economy.

We have been in consultations with regulatory bodies such as SEBI as a prelude to the process. Initially, we are exploring the prospects of issuing municipal bonds worth ₹150 crore to finance development and infrastructure projects, along with green bonds worth another ₹150 crore to support environment-friendly and climate change mitigation initiatives, says Mayor

Seema Shah, chief global strategist at Principal Asset Management, says the factors behind higher bond yields are “not something that would really stop markets in their track.” (Source: Bloomberg)