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US Treasuries are showing tentative signs of reclaiming their traditional role as a haven — threatening to wrong-foot investors who are heavily positioned for this year’s bond slump to deepen.
Some of the world’s biggest funds are warming to US Treasuries as yields climb to multi-decade highs. Jupiter Asset Management’s Harry Richards isn’t one of them.
Harley Bassman, pioneer of one of the most widely followed indicators for US Treasuries, warns that a little-noticed feature of the market is threatening to worsen a monthslong selloff and push bond yields even higher.
US Treasuries resumed their retreat, lifting the 30-year yield back to its highest since 2002 as climbing oil prices raised concern about faster inflation and more central bank interest-rate increases. Vishal Khanduja, Head of Broad Markets Fixed Income at Morgan Stanley Investment Management, discusses credit spreads and whether or not yields will soon peak. (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.
US Treasuries rebounded from a global bond selloff as pressure in European markets fueled demand for haven assets, pulling 10-year yields down from a 24-year high. Bloomberg's Ruth Carson reports. (Source: Bloomberg)
Jim Bianco, a Wall Street veteran and longtime market watcher, is turning bullish on US Treasuries for the first time in six years after benchmark yields surged to two-decade highs, creating an enticing entry point.