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The US 10-year yield closed at 5.244%, its highest since 2007, as markets priced roughly a 70% chance of another Fed hike in October. Gold fell 3.71% to US$4,127 and Wall Street slipped. The post Global Economy Briefing: US 10-Year Yield Hits 5.24%, Gold Falls 3.7% appeared first on The Rio Times.
Gold held a sharp decline as the deadlock between the US and Iran over the Strait of Hormuz continued to keep energy costs elevated and maintained pressure on the Federal Reserve to hike interest rates.
Asian bonds looked set to track Treasuries lower as the US-Iran standoff kept oil prices elevated, adding to inflation concerns and bets on further Federal Reserve interest-rate hikes.
The bond market is on the brink of signaling that a series of Federal Reserve interest-rate hikes will start shifting the narrative toward the risk that the US economy stalls out. (Source: Bloomberg)
Gold is sinking as oil spikes, real yields rise, and markets price in more Fed hikes—even as China, Asia, and emerging‑market central banks quietly load up on bullion. In today's metals spotlight , Nicky Shiels, MKS Pamp Head of Research and Metals Strategy joins us to unpack gold’s short‑term pain, long‑term bullish case, and why retail money has ditched gold for speculative AI stocks. (Source: Bloomberg)
Of all the factors buffeting Chile’s bond market at the moment, it’s the Federal Reserve and the outlook for further rate hikes in the world’s largest economy that are capturing the most attention.
Key economic reports due this week are expected to add further evidence that the US economy is strengthening, bolstering arguments from several Federal Reserve officials that interest rates should be higher.
Gold dropped — following a weekly decline — as an impasse over the Strait of Hormuz kept energy costs elevated and maintained pressure on the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates further to combat sticky inflation.
Renaissance Macro Research economist Neil Dutta tells Bloomberg This Weekend that the US labor market has stabilized while persistent inflation could force the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates at a faster pace than investors currently expect. Speaking with hosts David Gura and Christina Ruffini, Dutta says rising food and energy costs risk pushing inflation expectations higher and argues inflation remains the more pressing side of the Fed’s dual mandate. (Source: Bloomberg)