After a record-breaking rally, global stocks took a hit following the Bank of Japan's decision to sell its ETF holdings, leading to a 0.4% drop in the MSCI Asia Pacific Index. Explore the implications of this market shift.
A surge in long-dated bond yields is shaking global markets, with Japan's government borrowing costs hitting record highs. As investors seek safety in gold, the implications for equities and fiscal policies are profound.
U.S. stagflation fears are shaking global markets as inflation data pressures Treasuries. Wall Street reacts sharply, and investors brace for potential rate cuts amid rising economic concerns.
As President Trump hints at firing Jerome Powell, investors react swiftly. Citrini Research urges clients to buy two-year Treasuries while selling US 10-year notes amidst market uncertainty.
Asian shares saw a modest decline as President Trump intensified trade tensions, prompting caution among investors. Copper futures dropped, and Hong Kong shares retreated, while mainland China saw slight gains. Discover the implications for your investments!
Asian shares saw a modest gain as investors eagerly await news on trade negotiations between Trump and Xi. Hong Kong stocks rebounded, while China shares fluctuated amid mixed manufacturing signals.
In a chaotic end to the week, global stocks have plummeted while the dollar plunges to a decade low against the Swiss franc amid escalating tariff tensions between the U.S. and China. Safe havens like gold soar, signaling investor anxiety.
The recent selloff in Treasuries, triggered by tariffs, has raised concerns about the stability of the U.S. bond market. Hedge funds are unwinding leveraged trades, leading to wider bid-ask spreads and potential long-term damage to U.S. assets.
The US bond market faces unprecedented turmoil as Trump's tariff war with China escalates, sending yields to their highest levels in months. Investors panic as the stability of US Treasuries is questioned.
As the trade war intensifies with new tariffs, investors flee to safe havens like the yen and Swiss franc. With markets in turmoil and recession fears growing, what does this mean for your investments?
