How credit spreads can signal stock market moves
An explanation of credit spreads, why they matter, and how they often lead equity market moves.
Kansas City Fed President Schmid says labor market is solid but more work needed on inflation. He supported September's rate hike.
Jeffrey Schmid, who leads the Kansas City Fed, has kept a hawkish stance on inflation. Last week, Schmid took part in a panel alongside Richmond Fed President Tom Barkin and Boston Fed President Susan Collins.
In my view, Schmid continues to prioritise inflation while acknowledging that rising market rates are tightening financial conditions. These comments do not signal a firm commitment to another rate hike in October.
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An explanation of credit spreads, why they matter, and how they often lead equity market moves.
US long-dated bond yields hit new highs, with the 10-year at 5.35% and the 30-year at a 24-year peak of 5.72%. Seven drivers are fueling the bond rout.
Treasury yields hit multi-year highs, dragging stocks and gold lower while the dollar gains.
The 30-year Treasury yield reached 5.70% on Monday, its highest since 2002, while the 10-year yield neared 5.32%, pressuring gold and equities.