Government Yield Inflation
Video
March 1, 2021
Juan Sampieri and Andy Sparks March 10, 2022 Inflation expectations based on the prices of government bonds have sharply risen since January, as military conflict in Ukraine increased in likelihood and then turned into an all-out war. In the U.S., one-year market-based inflation jumped from 3.7% on Jan. 31 to 5% as of March 9. Longer maturities showed smaller increases, suggesting the market sees inflation peaking this year and then gradually falling. We observed similar patterns, in other major currencies. The Federal Reserve will provide more guidance on its inflation policy at its upcoming meeting on March 15 and 16. How to interact with this plot: Select the dates and curve type at the bottom of the chart. Hover the mouse over the charts to see more details.
Loading chart...
Please wait.
Chinese Government Bonds: Higher Yield, Less Risk?
Compared to developed-market sovereign debt, Chinese government bonds offer global investors higher yields and possible portfolio diversification
How Munis Reacted to US Elections and a Vaccine
Two major events with a one-week span appeared to give the municipal-bond market some clarity for 2021: the U.S. election and news of an effective COVID-19 vaccine
The content of this page is for informational purposes only and is intended for institutional professionals with the analytical resources and tools necessary to interpret any performance information. Nothing herein is intended to recommend any product, tool or service. For all references to laws, rules or regulations, please note that the information is provided “as is” and does not constitute legal advice or any binding interpretation. Any approach to comply with regulatory or policy initiatives should be discussed with your own legal counsel and/or the relevant competent authority, as needed.