Most Popular
1. Banking Crisis is Stocks Bull Market Buying Opportunity - Nadeem_Walayat
2.The Crypto Signal for the Precious Metals Market - P_Radomski_CFA
3. One Possible Outcome to a New World Order - Raymond_Matison
4.Nvidia Blow Off Top - Flying High like the Phoenix too Close to the Sun - Nadeem_Walayat
5. Apple AAPL Stock Trend and Earnings Analysis - Nadeem_Walayat
6.AI, Stocks, and Gold Stocks – Connected After All - P_Radomski_CFA
7.Stock Market CHEAT SHEET - - Nadeem_Walayat
8.US Debt Ceiling Crisis Smoke and Mirrors Circus - Nadeem_Walayat
9.Silver Price May Explode - Avi_Gilburt
10.More US Banks Could Collapse -- A Lot More- EWI
Last 7 days
Stock Market Volatility (VIX) - 25th Mar 24
Stock Market Investor Sentiment - 25th Mar 24
The Federal Reserve Didn't Do Anything But It Had Plenty to Say - 25th Mar 24
Stock Market Breadth - 24th Mar 24
Stock Market Margin Debt Indicator - 24th Mar 24
It’s Easy to Scream Stocks Bubble! - 24th Mar 24
Stocks: What to Make of All This Insider Selling- 24th Mar 24
Money Supply Continues To Fall, Economy Worsens – Investors Don’t Care - 24th Mar 24
Get an Edge in the Crypto Market with Order Flow - 24th Mar 24
US Presidential Election Cycle and Recessions - 18th Mar 24
US Recession Already Happened in 2022! - 18th Mar 24
AI can now remember everything you say - 18th Mar 24
Bitcoin Crypto Mania 2024 - MicroStrategy MSTR Blow off Top! - 14th Mar 24
Bitcoin Gravy Train Trend Forecast 2024 - 11th Mar 24
Gold and the Long-Term Inflation Cycle - 11th Mar 24
Fed’s Next Intertest Rate Move might not align with popular consensus - 11th Mar 24
Two Reasons The Fed Manipulates Interest Rates - 11th Mar 24
US Dollar Trend 2024 - 9th Mar 2024
The Bond Trade and Interest Rates - 9th Mar 2024
Investors Don’t Believe the Gold Rally, Still Prefer General Stocks - 9th Mar 2024
Paper Gold Vs. Real Gold: It's Important to Know the Difference - 9th Mar 2024
Stocks: What This "Record Extreme" Indicator May Be Signaling - 9th Mar 2024
My 3 Favorite Trade Setups - Elliott Wave Course - 9th Mar 2024
Bitcoin Crypto Bubble Mania! - 4th Mar 2024
US Interest Rates - When WIll the Fed Pivot - 1st Mar 2024
S&P Stock Market Real Earnings Yield - 29th Feb 2024
US Unemployment is a Fake Statistic - 29th Feb 2024
U.S. financial market’s “Weimar phase” impact to your fiat and digital assets - 29th Feb 2024
What a Breakdown in Silver Mining Stocks! What an Opportunity! - 29th Feb 2024
Why AI will Soon become SA - Synthetic Intelligence - The Machine Learning Megatrend - 29th Feb 2024
Keep Calm and Carry on Buying Quantum AI Tech Stocks - 19th Feb 24

Market Oracle FREE Newsletter

Analysis Topic: Interest Rates and the Bond Market

The analysis published under this topic are as follows.

Interest-Rates

Wednesday, September 23, 2009

Impact of LIBOR Interest Rate Trends on Currencies / Interest-Rates / Forex Trading

By: Ashraf_Laidi

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleWhile FX trading seems to become increasingly bifurcated (broad USD weakness & broad JPY strength or vice versa), the unfolding trend remains a concerted move away from the QE currencies (USD, GBP) and into the commodity/high yielders as well as the EUR. Emerging talk on whether the US dollar has become the new low-yielding vehicle for carry trades financing equities, commodities and currencies vehicle highlights the difference between the USD and JPY carry trades.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Bailed Out Banks Not Lending, Sitting on Tax Payers Cash / Interest-Rates / Credit Crisis 2009

By: Nadeem_Walayat

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleThe Bank of England has both pumped hundreds of billions of tax payer cash into the bankrupt banking sector and cut interest rates to near zero (0.5%) to enable the banks to have funds available to lend out to the wider economy. However the banks instead of lending this money out are in effect sitting on tax payer cash with a view to earning interest on the money at the Bank of England which is illustrated by a sharp drop in the interbank rate towards the base rate as the following graph illustrates.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Tuesday, September 22, 2009

When Will the Fed Start Raising U.S. Interest Rates? / Interest-Rates / US Interest Rates

By: Mike_Shedlock

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleCalculated Risk has an interesting chart and discussion on the unemployment rate and Fed rate hikes.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Monday, September 21, 2009

Massive Relief for U.S. Homeowners and Trouble for the Banks / Interest-Rates / Credit Crisis Bailouts

By: Ellen_Brown

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleA landmark ruling in a recent Kansas Supreme Court case may have given millions of distressed homeowners the legal wedge they need to avoid foreclosure. In Landmark National Bank v. Kesler, 2009 Kan. LEXIS 834, the Kansas Supreme Court held that a nominee company called MERS has no right or standing to bring an action for foreclosure. MERS is an acronym for Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, a private company that registers mortgages electronically and tracks changes in ownership.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Monday, September 21, 2009

Bond Funds Price Change vs Volatility / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Richard_Shaw

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleStock volatility versus price change gets a lot of financial media attention, but bonds don’t get so much.

Bonds are an important part of portfolios that deserve investigative attention too.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Saturday, September 19, 2009

Keynesian Economics and Negative Interest Rates / Interest-Rates / US Interest Rates

By: Gary_North

Diamond Rated - Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleThere is considerable discussion about the possibility that the Federal Reserve could and possibly should create a monetary environment in which interest rates are negative.

First, why should it do this?

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Friday, September 18, 2009

Easy-Money Fed Fueling U.S. Dollar “Carry Trades” / Interest-Rates / US Dollar

By: Mike_Larson

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleA fascinating thing just occurred in the global interest rate market: For the first time since 1993, it became cheaper to borrow dollars than Japanese yen! The three-month dollar-based London Interbank Offered Rate, or LIBOR, slumped to 0.292 percent, compared with the yen-based LIBOR rate of 0.352 percent.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Friday, September 18, 2009

Jim Cramer Calling For A Top In US Treasury Bonds / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Guy_Lerner

Jim Cramer is at it again. This time he is calling for a top in US Treasury Bonds. Mama mia, I am heading for the hills. Cramer is calling for higher interest rates, therefore it must be so.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Thursday, September 17, 2009

The Looming Global Debt Crisis / Interest-Rates / Credit Crisis 2009

By: Bob_Chapman

Diamond Rated - Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleWhat do you do after you have zero interest rates and you have flooded the world with money and credit?

The answer is you attempt to fight off higher interest rates and see if you can dodge the inflation bubble that follows. The commitment for this current fiasco to save the world’s Illuminist banks has already caused an official debt responsibility for the US of more than $23 trillion or about 40% of world GDP. That is staggering and it is official. We wonder what the real figure is? It is also wise to remember that the Federal Reserve, and other reserve banks worldwide, all international, are responsible for the carnage we are witnessing.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Wednesday, September 16, 2009

Treasury Bond Market Bullish Sentiment, Circumstances Are Different / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Guy_Lerner

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleIf you have been paying attention the last couple of weeks, I have been warming up to bonds. However, earlier in the year, I thought that Treasury yields would head higher (i.e., bonds lower), and that this would result in a secular trend change. In other words, we would be embarking on a long period of increasing yield pressures. This did not come to pass although yields on the 10 year Treasury bond did reach 4.0%. Despite this failed signal, Treasury yields still have the technical characteristics of an asset poised to undergo a secular trend change, and by secular, I mean lasting years. But not now.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Tuesday, September 15, 2009

Are Foreign Purchases of U.S. Treasury Bonds Being Faked? / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Washingtons_Blog

Everyone knows that the American government is gaming the market for treasury bonds to some extent.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Monday, September 14, 2009

U.S. Treasury Bonds Trade Higher on Weak Economy / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Levente_Mady

The bond market traded mostly positive all week and followed the recent pattern of one ugly Friday alternating with one neutral Friday.  This last one actually managed to eke out a small gain.  The financial markets are shaping up to be a diverging tale of three themes.  On the one hand we have the stock markets around the world relentlessly grinding to new highs, while on the other hand the bond market refuses to buckle as it continues to retain a strong safe haven bid.  In the mean time, gold is also breaking out to the upside with some conviction.  The yellow metal managed to achieve its highest weekly closing level ever at $1007 per ounce. 

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Saturday, September 12, 2009

What Will Happen When Foreign Investors Dump U.S. Treasury Bonds? / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Mike_Larson

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleEvery time I talk about the risk of our foreign creditors selling off their U.S. Treasuries, I hear the same objection: These guys have no place else to put the money! They’ll ALWAYS buy our debt because our bond market is the most liquid, freest place to stash their money.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Friday, September 11, 2009

UK Government Bond, Gilt Market’s Uncertainty / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Seven_Days_Ahead

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleThe Macro Trader’s view:

‘The Gilt is a government bond market that is dogged by an unprecedented build of peacetime debt, supported by the Central Bank.’ Discuss.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Friday, September 11, 2009

Junk Bond Defaults Worst Since Great Depression, Why Is the Stock Market Rallying? / Interest-Rates / Corporate Bonds

By: Mike_Shedlock

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleNumerous people have asked for an update to Corporate Bond Spreads Key To Continued S&P Rally.

Specifically, inquiring minds are interested in my statement "It will pay to keep one eye on the credit markets to help ascertain long-term equity direction. In August of 2007 the corporate bond market cracked wide open. Although the S&P 500 made a new high in November, the corporate bond market didn't. It was the mother of all warning calls that most missed."

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Tuesday, September 08, 2009

U.S. Treasury Bonds Move Higher in Spite of Stronger Economic Data / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Levente_Mady

The bond market traded mostly positive all week only to give up most of its weekly advance for second time in the past three Fridays.  Ironically, the worst fundamental news was released on Friday in the form of the monthly Employment report (see details in the economic data section below). 

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Monday, September 07, 2009

A Plan for the Resolution to the Insolvency of the United States Banking System / Interest-Rates / Credit Crisis 2009

By: Mansoor_H_Khan

The core problem of the United States' banking system (and maybe the world's banking system) is not liquidity but insolvency.   The liabilities of the United States' banking system exceed the value of its  assets.   The issue is not only the toxic assets (toxic mortgage backed securities,  toxic commercial real estate loans,  sub-prime mortgages, alt-A loans, adjustable loans likely to go bust, increase in prime mortgage default rates, etc) but also off-balance sheet liabilities (such as expected huge unaccounted for future derivatives losses).

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Sunday, September 06, 2009

China is Now a Net SELLER of U.S. Treasury Notes and Bonds! / Interest-Rates / US Bonds

By: Mike_Larson

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleWe told you this was coming. Heck: A blind man could have seen it a mile away.

For many months now, we’ve predicted that Washington’s wild spending and borrowing spree would make the global investors who buy our longer-term Treasuries — notes and bonds — as nervous as long-tailed cats in a room full of rocking chairs.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Friday, September 04, 2009

U.S. Treasury Bonds Supply and Quantitative Easing, Got Gold? / Interest-Rates / Quantitative Easing

By: Adrian_Ash

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleWe are struck by the size of the needs of the State, and the meager assistance offered by patriotic gifts..." - Finance committee of the French National Assembly, March 1790

BY END-JULY 2009, sales of new US Treasury bonds had already outstripped full-year sales in calendar 2008.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Interest-Rates

Thursday, September 03, 2009

Can a Central Bank Go Broke? / Interest-Rates / Central Banks

By: David_Howden

Best Financial Markets Analysis ArticleCentralized monetary authorities enjoy a privileged position in the current monetary system. People tend to view the economists and politicians at these institutions as demigods, individuals who if given enough resources will ensure that the economy continues an ever-advancing and smooth trajectory. However, unlike the Greek demigods of yore, today's central bankers are mere mortals who must work within the confines and constraints of the institution that they head.

Read full article... Read full article...

 


Page << | 1 | 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | 90 | 100 | 110 | 120 | 130 | 140 | 145 | 146 | 147 | 148 | 149 | 150 | 151 | 160 | 170 | 180 | >>