pull down to refresh

Benchmark 10-year Treasury yields moved down nearly 9 basis points to 4.306%, and the 2-year Treasury yield slipped almost seven basis points to 4.094%. One basis point equals 0.01%, and yields and prices move inversely, meaning yields fall when prices rise.
Tuesday’s numbers also come after a series of shaky economic data releases last week. The University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment index dropped more than expected in February, and existing home sales in January declined. The S&P Global Purchasing Managers’ Index for February also fell short of economists’ forecasts, all of which combined to raise concerns over the pace of U.S. economic expansion.

This is one result when a foxy sides with a moron!
Bitcoin is the leading indicator.
reply
You mean Bitcoin's price!
I must say I'm surprised Bitcoin's price is moving in the same direction.
reply
Yes, Bitcoin is a highly liquid, global, 24/7 market and unfortunately it is still traded as a risk asset. The recent pullback is telling you that investors and traders have become risk averse. Maybe due to tariffs or concerns of a slowing economy or the fed not lowering rates.
reply
I'm an optimist and see a big reversal from here even if the (fiat) economy goes to hell.
This time it swung a bit more, though.
reply
30 year mortgage rates are tied to 10 year treasury yield
reply