bonds

U.S. Treasury yields climbed, after President Joe Biden promised there would be enough Covid vaccines to inoculate every adult in the U.S. by the end of May.

Stock markets wobbled last week as U.S. Treasury yields rose, and one fund manager has warned that equity investors are ill-prepared for the “pain” that’s coming.

U.S. Treasury yields declined on Tuesday morning, reflecting rising prices for bonds.

While the Fed may not raise its benchmark interest rate for years, there are growing expectations it may tweak policy soon.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield started the week lower as U.S. stock futures rose.

Rising interest rates that shook investors are well short of anything that poses a broader threat to the market, according to Goldman.

Gulf states will not need to borrow as much as they did last year as their fiscal positions will likely improve due in part to oil prices, analysts told CNBC.

The weakness came even after the personal consumption expenditures price index that the Federal Reserve watches indicated subdued inflation in January.

The rapid rise in bond yields has made stocks skittish, and that could be a factor in the week ahead.

The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield retreated on Friday morning, but remained above the 1.4% mark, after surging to 1.6% in the previous session.

Wall Street veteran Art Cashin told CNBC that investors need to be careful and brace for more volatility as bond yields rise.

Bank of England Chief Economist Andy Haldane warned that inflation may become difficult to tame, prompting more assertive policy action.

In light of the pace of Covid-19 vaccine rollouts and potentially hefty fiscal stimulus in the U.S., the BlackRock Investment Institute is opting for a more risk-on approach in 2021.

The 10-year traded as high as 1.614% during the session, which was the highest level since Feb. 14, 2020.

U.S. Treasury yields fell on Wednesday morning, ahead of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s second speech on the economy later that day.

Climate change could lead to a significant rerating in some financial markets the moment that investors take its risks seriously, experts have told CNBC.

JPMorgan Private Bank’s Julia Wang says rising bond yields as well as some inflation at this point in the economic cycle are “healthy signs.”

Research by Matthew Hornbach of Morgan Stanley shows rising Treasury yields will not have a long-lasting impact on the market.

The intraday turnaround came after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said inflation is still “soft” and the economic outlook is still “highly uncertain.”

U.S. Treasury yields rose on Tuesday morning, ahead of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s first of two speeches in Congress on the economy.