49 stories found
According to an ECB report, gold has surpassed US Treasuries to become the world's largest reserve asset. This shift highlights a significant change in global financial asset preferences.
Rising inflation is posing a significant challenge to the traditional role of US Treasuries within investment portfolios, prompting reevaluation by investors.
The selloff in US Treasuries has intensified as mortgage investors are hedging against the backdrop of rising yields.
Large block sales of US Treasuries have led to a 'capitulation' selloff in the bond market, as reported by Bloomberg.
A Japanese official has sown doubt regarding the potential sale of US Treasuries, indicating uncertainty in financial markets.
Global financial markets reacted to renewed inflation concerns, with stocks falling and oil and interest rates rising. US Treasuries also held losses as increasing gas costs contributed to inflationary pressures.
A report by the Institute of International Finance revealed that global debt levels surged to a record of nearly $353 trillion by the end of March, with investors showing signs of diversifying away from US Treasuries.
US Treasuries Trade Rangebound as Fed Officials Prepare to Meet Bloomberg.com
This article analyzes whether State Street's SPLB ETF, focused on corporate bonds, presents a better investment choice compared to iShares TLT, which invests in U.S. Treasuries.
Former Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson has suggested that the United States develop an emergency 'break-glass' plan for its Treasuries market to address potential future crises.
US Treasuries and stock markets saw gains, while oil prices declined, in the wake of the latest Producer Price Index (PPI) data release. The economic indicators influenced investor sentiment across various asset classes.
The ongoing conflict, now described as a widening war, continues to drive up global oil and fuel prices, with oil settling near a 4-year high, leading to an 'energy shock' and potentially moving the oil market into demand destruction mode.
US Treasuries have erased their 2026 gains as investor anxiety over rising inflation intensifies, impacting bond markets.
An analyst suggests that Japan's energy import shock could have ripple effects on the yen carry trade and U.S. Treasuries, indicating potential financial market instability.
An article refutes claims that China is divesting from US Treasuries, dismissing amateur geopolitical strategists' predictions about the end of dollar dominance.
Treasury Yields, Dollar Fall on Ruling Against Trump Tariffs The Wall Street Journal
China is identified as one of the largest buyers of gold, as central banks globally shift towards the precious metal, which has surpassed US Treasuries as the top reserve asset amid higher valuations and its appeal as a geopolitical hedge.
Persistent inflation is posing a significant challenge to the traditional role of US Treasuries within investment portfolios. Investors are re-evaluating their strategies amidst changing economic conditions.
Turkey reportedly liquidated almost all of its US Treasuries in March in a desperate attempt to defend its crashing currency, the Lira, and secure dollar funding.
New data indicating a global retreat from US Treasuries in March, the first full month of the US-Israel war on Iran, has sparked market worries about a potential deepening sell-off, especially with upcoming Federal Reserve interest rate decisions.
Foreign holdings of US Treasuries reportedly fell in March, coinciding with bill sales. This shift in international investment patterns could have implications for the US bond market and global financial dynamics.
Market analysis suggests that seasonal factors are creating favorable conditions for 30-year and 10-year US Treasuries, indicating potential shifts in bond market dynamics.
President Trump announced the removal of tariffs on whisky imports, a gesture made in honor of a British royal visit to the United States. The decision followed the King's trip, which included a visit to small-town America before his departure for Bermuda.
US Treasuries are projected to experience their tightest monthly trading range since 2020, according to Bloomberg. This indicates a period of reduced volatility in the bond market.
A financial analysis examines whether US Treasuries are losing their traditional status as a safe haven asset, particularly in times of geopolitical uncertainty.
An analysis suggests that the ongoing 'Iran war' could significantly damage the petrodollar system. This grand bargain, which has underpinned demand for US Treasuries since 1974, is reportedly coming undone.
The market for tokenized US Treasuries in the cryptocurrency space is nearing a valuation of $14 billion. This significant growth is being primarily driven by major players such as Circle and BlackRock.
A report from a Beijing university has reignited debate about the optimal size of China’s world-leading foreign exchange reserves, particularly its holdings in US Treasuries, suggesting they should be trimmed to a 'moderately ample' level.
US Treasuries have reportedly erased their 2026 gains as investor anxiety over inflation continues to grow, impacting bond market performance.
Volatility in US Treasuries jumped to a nine-month high as the Iran war fanned inflation concerns and upended traders’ expectations on the Federal Reserve’s policy path.
According to the European Central Bank (ECB), gold has overtaken U.S. Treasuries to become the world's leading central bank reserve asset. This shift indicates a notable change in global central bank reserve preferences.
In an unusual market phenomenon, Argentina's junk-rated bonds are currently yielding less than US Treasuries. This situation highlights unique dynamics in the Argentine financial market.
Turkey reportedly sold off nearly all of its holdings in US Treasuries during the month of March.
Mainland Chinese investors, along with other global institutions, reduced their holdings of US Treasury bills in March due to uncertainties surrounding the US-Israel conflict with Iran.
Fund managers are anticipating that Japanese investors will sell off US Treasuries to invest in Japanese Government Bonds (JGBs) as the country's bond yields reach record highs.
JPMorgan, Mastercard, and Ripple, along with Ondo and Kinexys, have collaborated to enable 24/7 operations for tokenized US treasuries. This development allows for rapid settlement of tokenized US treasuries on the XRP Ledger, reportedly in just five seconds.
US Treasuries experienced a slump following dissents within the Federal Reserve, leading to increased speculation about a potential interest rate hike in 2027.
Bank of America advises investors to purchase US Treasuries, noting that they have lagged behind a broader market rally related to developments in Iran.
European nations, led by France and the UK, are planning a multinational naval mission to secure the Strait of Hormuz. This initiative aims to ensure safe passage through the vital waterway, with Italy also expressing openness to contribute.
Singaporean bonds have surged, outperforming US Treasuries, driven by strong liquidity and increased demand for safe-haven assets. This performance reflects investor confidence and market dynamics in the region.
US Treasury yields increased as oil prices pulled back from multiyear highs, influencing broader financial markets.
Are US Treasuries a Safe Haven? The Straits Times
A Belgian wealth manager has expressed skepticism regarding the long-term sustainability of US Treasuries as an investment. This perspective offers an international view on the stability of American government debt.
China’s sovereign debt is emerging as a strategic alternative to US Treasuries as global investors look for geopolitical hedges, though greater market liquidity and deeper yuan internationalisation are still needed to cement its status as a global safe haven, an economist at a Chinese government think tank has said. “[These bonds] circumvent the restrictions of the non-convertibility of the renminbi,” said Xu Qiyuan, deputy director of the American Studies Institute at the Chinese Academy of...
US Treasuries experienced a decline as investor anxiety over inflation overshadowed safe-haven buying, indicating a shift in market sentiment.
Wall Street's 'smart money' investors are profiting from market volatility caused by tariff-related uncertainty.