Intensive sale in the global bond market deepened and the long -term debt is the biggest losers

The global bond market has been exposed to a new sales wave, in light of the growing concerns about inflation, debt issues and financial discipline, which undermines investor confidence in assets that were previously one of the safest in the world. US Treasury bonds rose on Wednesday, and the turnover of standards for 30 years has approached the 5% level sensitive to the markets. The British mortgage returns for 30 years have risen to 5.75%, which is the highest level since 1998, while the Japanese mortgage for 20 years has risen at their highest level during this century. Australian mortgage returns have increased for ten years to levels that have not been registered since July. On the other hand, the debt of the Euro area violated this global trend at the beginning of Wednesday trading, as standard loan costs ceased to a three -day increase. Anxiety about spending and inflation in collecting these indicators is clear that sales reflect the concerns of traders of heavy government spending and potential inflationary consequences worldwide. A wave of mortgage versions for companies Tuesday, together with the ambiguity around the independence of the Federal Reserve, contributed to increasing pressure. Andrew Tyshorest, a strategy at Nomura Holdings in Sydney, usually recorded a poor performance in September. Long merit. Weeks. Investors to compensate for a higher term. “Marie Nicolas, a strategy expert at Markets Live, believes that” concerns about the sustainability of religion and the risks of inflationary stagnation retain pressure on the long end of the yield curves. “A BET on short effects and with increasing pressure on the federal reserve to reduce interest rate is usually to buy short -lived tires. Andrew Canopy from” Franklin Templeton “is one of those who bet on the superiority of Treasury effects for two years, compared to her counterparts.