Bonds Could Hedge AI Losses as Treasury Correlation Turns Negative
Fidelity's Jurrien Timmer says Goldman Sachs AI basket is down 22% since early June and its Treasury link has turned negative, making bonds a possible hedge.
The August US budget deficit was $167 billion, well below the $404 billion consensus, after a near-record $432 billion shortfall the prior month.
Last month's shortfall of $432 billion came close to a monthly record; however, a large portion of that expenditure appears to have been shifted from August, given the improvement in the most recent month.
This figure might ease some of the pressure on Treasuries, though the month-to-month data is hard to interpret due to shifting spending patterns.
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Fidelity's Jurrien Timmer says Goldman Sachs AI basket is down 22% since early June and its Treasury link has turned negative, making bonds a possible hedge.
RBNZ Governor Breman said further rate hikes are likely and may reach restrictive territory, citing NZ dollar weakness and imported inflation.
Morgan Stanley's chief US economist expects the Fed to hold rates but signal further hikes, with dissents and energy costs as key factors.
The RBNZ held its cash rate in a 4-3 vote that wrong-footed markets, citing weak demand, and argued more hikes remain probable.