Ukraine raises bond yields as demand softens at auction Ukraine’s Ministry of Finance of Ukraine has nudged up yields on short-term government bonds, signalling a potential shift in borrowing conditions ...

Ukraine’s Ministry of Finance of Ukraine has nudged up yields on short-term government bonds, signalling a potential shift in borrowing conditions ... Bne IntelliNews #Ukraine #BondYields #FinanceNews #GovernmentBonds #Investment

A Bloomberg chart illustrating the relative performance of an ETF based on a traditional 60/40 stocks to bonds portfolio and the S&P 500, with the latter outperforming.

1 Bloomberg: The basic assumptions that have underpinned #hedging #strategies for decades are being undone by the escalating #war in #Iran.
#Governmentbonds, which traders look to as a cushion for #equitylosses, are now moving in the same direction as #stocks.
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#markets

#sofiaflorina #ソフィアフロリナ #october2025 #kementeriankeuangan #kemenkeu #djppr #ministryoffinance #indonesia #republicofindonesia #republikindonesia #suratutangnegara #obligasinegara #obligasi #governmentbonds #governmentsecurities #ori028

Ukrainians boost holdings of government bonds as retail appetite grows Holdings of Ukrainian domestic government bonds by individuals continued to rise sharply at the start of the year, underlining growing retail ...

Holdings of Ukrainian domestic government bonds by individuals continued to rise sharply at the start of the year, underlining growing retail ... Bne IntelliNews #Ukraine #GovernmentBonds #RetailInvestment #Finance #Investment

What's on your mind?
Government Bonds 4th November 2025

My original YouTube channel is now live to see the whole news:
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#GovernmentBonds #America

Bond auction exceeds N$3 billion Chamwe Kaira The Bank of Namibia’s government bond auction on Wednesday recorded bids over  N$3 billion against an initial offer of N$2 billion. The GC35 recorded  the highest demand, with tenders of N$585 million, or 24% of the total. Allocations reached N$312 million, double the initial offer of N$160 million.  The GC40 also drew interest of N$214 million against an offer of N$140 million, but no allocation was made. Across the GC board, N$1.5 billion was offered, yet N$1.7 billion was allocated, resulting in an overallocation. “It is interesting to note that the GC40 also attracted significant interest of N$214 million, however, no allocation was made despite an initial offer of N$140 million. Across the GC board, N$1.5 billion was initially on offer, yet allocations reached N$1.7 billion, resulting in an overallocation. Average yields showed an upward adjustment, with HYA and WAY climbing 10.81 and 10.72 basis points, respectively,” said Kara van den Heever of Simonis Storm Securities in a note to investors. On the inflation-linked side, bids totalled N$729 million compared to an offer of N$500 million. The GI27 saw the lowest demand at N$18.9 million against an offer of N$95 million, leading to no allocation.  The GI41 drew the most attention with N$207 million in bids against an offer of N$70 million and was slightly over-allocated at N$75.1 million. Overall, the GI board remained under-allocated, with N$325.4 million allocated against an offer of N$500 million. Yields strengthened slightly, posting single-digit basis point gains. The next auction is scheduled for 3 September. According to the Bank of Namibia and the Ministry of Finance, the 2025/26 borrowing strategy projects a fiscal deficit of N$12.8 billion, or 4.6% of GDP. With foreign loan repayments of N$3.8 billion, local bond redemptions of N$3.9 billion, the Eurobond balance, and additional financing needs, the net financing requirement for 2025/26 is estimated at N$29.8 billion.  Of this, N$21.2 billion will be sourced domestically and N$8.6 billion externally. Caption The bond auction by the Bank of Namibia attracted strong interest.  Source: Simonis Storm Securities

#BondAuction #NamibiaEconomy #GovernmentBonds #InvestmentOpportunities #FinancialNews

Trump and Ishiba Ignite Japan Stock Rally, Sink Government Bonds - Yahoo Finance Trump and Ishiba Ignite Japan Stock Rally, Sink Government Bonds  Yahoo Finance

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Japan to consider buying back some super-long government bonds, sources say TOKYO (Reuters) -Japan is considering buying back some super-long government bonds issued in the past at low interest rates, two sources with direct knowledge of the plan said on Monday, underscoring its focus on reining in any abrupt rise in bond yields. The move would come on top of an expected government plan to trim issuance of super-long bonds -- such as those with 20-, 30- or 40-year maturities -- in the wake of sharp rises in their yields. The Ministry of Finance, which oversees the government’s debt issuance plan, will reach a final decision after holding meetings with bond market participants on June 20 and June 23, the sources said. Buying back super-long Japanese government bonds (JGB) would require budget approval and will likely take time, they said. Yields on super-long JGBs rose to record levels last month due to dwindling demand from traditional buyers such as life insurers, and global market jitters over steadily rising debt levels. In Japan, super-long bonds were also sold off as Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba faced political pressure for tax cuts and big spending ahead of an upper house poll in July, policies that could add to the country’s already huge public debt. Sources have told Reuters the BOJ will likely maintain its current bond-taper programme running through March, but consider slowing the pace of tapering from next fiscal year. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

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#BNNBloomberg #Globaljitters over #governmentbonds www.youtube.com/watch?v=z4go...

BOJ long-term government bond holdings fall for first time since 2008 TOKYO (Reuters) -The Bank of Japan’s long-term government bond holdings fell for the first time in 16 years as of end-March as it tapered bond purchases, its earnings showed on Wednesday, in another sign of its steady retreat from a massive decade-long stimulus policy. As a result of its interest rate hikes, the central bank paid 1.25 trillion yen ($8.3 billion) in interest on excess reserves parked at the BOJ in the fiscal year that ended in March - a move aimed at mopping up liquidity from the market to nudge short-term borrowing costs around its 0.5% policy rate. As its monetary tightening drove down bond prices, the BOJ’s government bond holdings incurred valuation losses of 28.6 trillion yen, the largest since the BOJ began using current accounting methods in 2004, its 2024 fiscal year earnings showed. The earnings data highlight the cost the BOJ is paying to normalise monetary policy and whittle down a balance sheet that has ballooned from years of heavy bond buying. The BOJ exited a massive stimulus programme in March last year and pushed up short-term interest rates to 0.25% in July and 0.5% in January. It also began slowing its huge bond purchases under a taper programme laid out in July. The central bank’s holdings of long-term Japanese government bonds (JGB) stood at 574.2 trillion yen as of the March end of fiscal 2024, down 11.4 trillion yen from a year earlier, marking the first decrease since 2008, its earnings showed. Its total government bond holdings, including short-term debt, fell 13.7 trillion yen to 575.9 trillion yen, the earnings showed, declining for the first time in three years. The BOJ has signaled its readiness to keep tapering its bond buying. At its policy meeting next month, it will conduct an interim review of its bond tapering plan running through March and come up with a programme for April 2026 onward. Many market players expect the BOJ to make no big changes to its existing taper plan and believe it will likely maintain or slightly slow the pace of tapering from April 2026 and beyond. While describing the BOJ’s balance sheet as too big, Governor Kazuo Ueda said in March it was hard to predict how much it ought to reduce its size which, at around 745 trillion yen, exceeds the size of Japan’s gross domestic product. ($1 = 144.1100 yen) Should you invest $1,000 in 8301 right now? Don't miss out on the next big opportunity! Stay ahead of the curve with ProPicks AI – 6 model portfolios powered by AI stock picks with a stellar performance in 2024. Unlock ProPicks to find out

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How could Moody’s U.S. credit downgrade impact government bonds? Citi weighs in Investing.com - U.S. officials have limited policy responses should a recent Moody’s downgrade of U.S. credit spark a sell-off in government bonds, according to analysts at Citi. In a note to clients, the analysts argued that "there are few if any" actions available to the Federal Reserve or Treasury Department in the event of a spike in U.S. Treasury yields in the wake of the decision by Moody’s. "The Fed needs a higher unemployment rate before they take action and re-start the easing cycle, and Treasury has limited room to cut issuance sizes," the analysts wrote. On Monday, U.S. Treasury yields eased back somewhat from an initial jump, but remain at elevated levels. Moody’s announced late last week that it had lowered its rating of U.S. credit by one notch to "Aa1" from "Aaa", citing concerns that debt and interest in the country are "significantly higher than similarly rated sovereigns". The U.S. currently faces a $36.22 trillion debt pile, according to the Treasury Department. In a statement, Moody’s added that "successive U.S. administrations and Congress have failed to agree on measures to reverse the trend of large annual fiscal deficits and growing interest costs". While there is room for a move higher in Treasury yields, which typically move inversely to prices, the downgrade "should not have much impact in isolation", the Citi analysts said. The rating cut could reignite fears around foreign demand for U.S. assets, which contributed to a sell-off in April in the wake of President Donald Trump’s announcement of punishing "reciprocal" tariffs, the analysts also flagged. However, recent data pointed to some resilience in foreign demand for Treasuries heading into April, they noted. Foreign demand was also "pretty much unchanged" after a lowering of the rating for U.S. Treasuries in 2023 by Moody’s-peer Fitch, the strategists said.

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Trump’s Tariff War Has Added Risk to U.S. Bonds, Long the Surest Bet in Global Finance Shocked by Trump’s trade war, foreign investors are selling U.S. government bonds, long the world’s safe haven.

The U.S. lost the trust of the world and that will have huge implications.
#Trump Has Added Risk to the to Surest Bets in Global Finance.
Shocked by Trump trade war, foreign investors are selling U.S. #governmentbonds, long the world's safe heaven.
www.nytimes.com/2025/04/13/b...

Investors are dumping bonds. Here's why that's a problem. - United Kingdom President Trump pauses tariffs for 90 days

Investors are dumping bonds. Here’s why that’s a problem.
…In some big market blow-ups, big investors may need to sell assets they aren’t counting on letting go of, just because they need cash…

#GovernmentBonds
#USA
#Recession

U.S. government debt insurance cost rises, investors show unease Investing.com -- The cost to insure short-term exposure to U.S. government debt rose further on Friday, indicating a heightened sense of investor apprehension. The spreads on U.S. six-month credit default swaps (CDS), which serve as market-based indicators of the risk of a default, expanded to 70 basis points on Friday. This is an increase from the 65 basis points recorded on Thursday, as per the data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. A credit default swap is a financial derivative or contract that allows an investor to "swap" or offset their credit risk with that of another investor. In this case, it refers to the risk of the U.S. government defaulting on its debt. The widening of the spread suggests that investors are perceiving an increased risk of a default on U.S. government debt. It’s important to note that this is a market sentiment and not a reflection of the actual financial stability of the U.S. government. The rise in the cost of insuring exposure to U.S. government debt is a sign of investor nervousness, particularly in the short term, as it indicates a higher perceived risk of default. However, the actual risk of the U.S. government defaulting on its debt remains extremely low. This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.

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US government debt sells off as hedge funds cut down on risk 10-year Treasury yields jump most in almost three years

www.ft.com/content/6239...
#USA #GovernmentBonds #SellOff

China accelerates government bond issuance in Q1 to highest on record Blog Mobile Portfolio Widgets About Us Advertise Help & Support Authors Risk Disclosure: Trading in financial instruments and/or cryptocurrencies involves high risks including the risk of losing some, or all, of your investment amount, and may not be suitable for all investors. Prices of cryptocurrencies are extremely volatile and may be affected by external factors such as financial, regulatory or political events. Trading on margin increases the financial risks. Before deciding to trade in financial instrument or cryptocurrencies you should be fully informed of the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, carefully consider your investment objectives, level of experience, and risk appetite, and seek professional advice where needed. Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. The data and prices on the website are not necessarily provided by any market or exchange, but may be provided by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual price at any given market, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Fusion Media and any provider of the data contained in this website will not accept liability for any loss or damage as a result of your trading, or your reliance on the information contained within this website. It is prohibited to use, store, reproduce, display, modify, transmit or distribute the data contained in this website without the explicit prior written permission of Fusion Media and/or the data provider. All intellectual property rights are reserved by the providers and/or the exchange providing the data contained in this website. Fusion Media may be compensated by the advertisers that appear on the website, based on your interaction with the advertisements or advertisers.

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A Financial Post chart showing 10-year yields in both German and French government bonds surging in very recent trading.

“The markets estimate that the overall volume of #debt could rise to as much as 1 trillion euro. The #market for #German #governmentbonds, #Bunds, twitched. The reaction in #global #bondmarkets has been surprisingly severe.”
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News

UK Taxpayers to Cover £150 Billion in Bank of England Losses from Quantitative Easing

minipip.co.uk/details/news...

#UKtax #taxpayers #tax #BankofEngland #QuantitativeEasing #governmentbonds #corportatedebt

1 Bloomberg: In December, before Donald Trump’s return to the White House, a market consensus was building: Long the #dollar, short #governmentbonds, and favor #Americanstocks over the rest of the world.🧵
#markets #TrumpTrade

Will bond market turmoil lead to cuts, higher taxes and austerity? Scary things are happening in the bond markets and people are talking about Liz Truss again. We've broken down the impact it's likely to have.

It's chilly out there - the government's cost of #borrowing has shot up over the past week, thanks to a global trend of investors selling #governmentbonds. What next? Our own
Prof Morten Ravn has offered his expertise in a new piece in
The Big Issue.
Learn more ➡️ www.bigissue.com/news/politic...

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