Yield curves have long been revered among investors and everyday consumers alike as favourite economic growth and recession ...

Research experts at Emkay Global Financial Services expect the 10-year government bond yield to ease to 6.0% by the end of calendar year 2025, with a likely strengthening of the bull steepening ...

That inversion and global bull market ran side-by-side through ... That gives its recent, silent re-steepening power. Why did it “break”? Simple: Banks accumulated oceans of super low-cost ...

The yield dropped four basis points to 5.997%, while the benchmark 10-year yield was edged down two basis points, reinforcing the ongoing bull-steepening trend characterized by shorter yields ...

Srivastava pointed to a historical framework: the steepening of the U.S. yield curve ... As long as we don’t close below it on a monthly basis, the bull market remains intact.” ...

Three scenarios for investors: rising recession premium leading to flat/inverted yield curve, short-term rates decreasing causing bull steepening, or a shift to a higher interest rate environment.

A steepening yield curve can either be a bear steepener or a bull steepener. A bear steepener tends to occur when interest rates on long-term bonds are rising faster than rates on short-term bonds ...

With six cuts expected over the course of the year, the stage seemed set for a rapid bull steepening, where the short end of the yield curve falls by more than the long end, and investors were rushing ...

(FTSE Russell) The Treasury curve's "bull steepening" shape has intensified in the wake of the Federal Reserve's first interest-rate cut in four years. That follows a familiar pattern from prior ...

The bull-steepening theme, where shorter tenure yields fall faster than longer tenure yields, is expected to return to the government securities market on the expectation of stance change or rate ...

Lower shorter-tenor borrowing by the Government, impending rate cuts, and higher FPI positioning in the sub-7-year tenor could reinstate the bull-steepening bias of the Government Securities (G ...