Daily Market Commentary 27th September 2023
US and European Bond Yields continued to push northwards, up to levels not seen in many years. This is a warning signal to markets and
US and European Bond Yields continued to push northwards, up to levels not seen in many years. This is a warning signal to markets and
Bond yields in the US continued to rise higher, hitting highs not seen since 2007, endorsing the ‘higher for longer’ mantra. Energy prices are rising
US equity markets closed out a very gloomy trading week, which was dominated by Central Banks and their monetary policy decisions. The Fed left rates
Markets digested the Fed interest rate decision and a slew of European Central Bank monetary policy decisions and decided that it was heading negative. Equities
The Federal Reserve left rates unchanged, but indicated a further rate rise was likely in this calendar year, with interest rates remaining ‘higher for longer’.
EU inflation was slightly softer than expected, dipping to 5.2%, but remains at far too higher levels. Canadian inflation jumped up to 4%, from 3.3%,
A quiet start to what could be a very busy week, as the Fed leads out the Swiss National Bank and the Bank of Japan,
US equity markets closed out the week lower, perhaps alerted by the steady rise in Bond Yields in Europe and the USA? Bond Yields have
The ECB raised rates 25 basis points, surprising many, but the impact was minimal due to the dovish narrative. The ECB raised rates but signalled
US inflation reversed course, and rose in August, further than expectations. Inflation has been falling in the US at a precipitous rate, for the last
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