Yields remain high, underpinning the dollar; French worries hit the euro
Yields held near 5.28% as the dollar firmed; the euro was hurt by French fiscal concerns, and most European stocks rose.
Inflation, employment, growth data and central bank decisions, and how they reprice risk across markets.
Yields held near 5.28% as the dollar firmed; the euro was hurt by French fiscal concerns, and most European stocks rose.
A clear breakdown of the 'higher for longer' rate outlook and its impact on markets.
Euro falls to 17-month low as Spain's political uncertainty adds to French fiscal concerns and higher ECB rates weigh on markets.
Sentix investor confidence for the euro zone fell to 2.7 in October from 5.1, missing forecasts, as expectations dropped 5 points.
The UK services PMI was revised up to 52.1 in September, with input cost inflation at its highest since June.
ECB's Nagel signals patience on October but leaves door open for a December rate hike.
Eurozone private sector activity hit a 41-month high in September while price pressures intensified further.
China has cut America's AI benchmark advantage to 3%, with DeepSeek's V4.1 Flash model narrowing the gap. Trump defends fast AI progress citing China…
October's historical rise in 10-year Treasury yields coincides with current bond market pressures, potentially weighing on equities.
Preview of key economic data and central bank events for the week of October 5th-9th.
Mark Cuban warns AI skills, not AI itself, determine job security. Over 750,000 AI jobs added since 2023, but layoffs citing AI doubled.
Despite a softer US jobs report, bond yields rebounded quickly, remaining the main market pressure point as traders eye inflation data and fiscal policy.
US 10-year yields above 5% and interest costs over $1 trillion, but 8.5% growth still outruns the 3.4% average debt rate, delaying a debt spiral.
Dollar strengthened, crude slipped, and Japan's Nikkei hit a three-month high; Fed minutes are due on Wednesday.
Egan-Jones predicts AI disruption will first hit professional services, venture capital, and housing, citing KPMG fee cuts and IBM's stock drop as evidence.