Bond market more rational than stock market: Impact of the problems in the Red Sea on inflation and speculation on key interest rate cuts.

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According to a report from www.stockstreet.de, ING Bank recently published that the problems in the Red Sea could affect supply chains and delivery costs. This leads to higher costs and longer delivery times, which could also have an impact on inflation. However, research by the European Central Bank shows that the impact on inflation could be less than initially thought. At the same time, expectations of interest rate cuts have decreased, which is particularly evident in the bond markets. The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield appears to be stabilizing, which could indicate that speculative moves are easing. The Bund future is expected to move sideways. …

Gemäß einem Bericht von www.stockstreet.de, Die ING Bank hat kürzlich veröffentlicht, dass die Probleme im Roten Meer die Lieferketten und Lieferkosten beeinflussen könnten. Dies führt zu höheren Kosten und längeren Lieferzeiten, was auch Auswirkungen auf die Inflation haben könnte. Allerdings zeigen Untersuchungen der Europäischen Zentralbank, dass die Auswirkungen auf die Inflation geringer ausfallen könnten als zunächst angenommen. Gleichzeitig haben die Erwartungen an Zinssenkungen abgenommen, was sich vor allem an den Rentenmärkten zeigt. Die Rendite der 10-jährigen US-Staatsanleihen scheint sich zu stabilisieren, was darauf hindeuten könnte, dass die spekulativen Bewegungen abnehmen. Es wird erwartet, dass der Bund-Future in eine Seitwärtstendenz einpendelt. …
According to a report from www.stockstreet.de, ING Bank recently published that the problems in the Red Sea could affect supply chains and delivery costs. This leads to higher costs and longer delivery times, which could also have an impact on inflation. However, research by the European Central Bank shows that the impact on inflation could be less than initially thought. At the same time, expectations of interest rate cuts have decreased, which is particularly evident in the bond markets. The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield appears to be stabilizing, which could indicate that speculative moves are easing. The Bund future is expected to move sideways. …

Bond market more rational than stock market: Impact of the problems in the Red Sea on inflation and speculation on key interest rate cuts.

According to a report from www.stockstreet.de,

ING Bank recently published that the problems in the Red Sea could affect supply chains and delivery costs. This leads to higher costs and longer delivery times, which could also have an impact on inflation. However, research by the European Central Bank shows that the impact on inflation could be less than initially thought. At the same time, expectations of interest rate cuts have decreased, which is particularly evident in the bond markets. The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield appears to be stabilizing, which could indicate that speculative moves are easing. The Bund future is expected to move sideways. Despite the record highs of the stock indices in the USA, expectations of interest rate cuts remain low. The bond market currently appears more rational than the stock market.

Based on this information, the stabilization of the 10-year US Treasury yield could lead to interest rate expectations slowly stabilizing and excessive speculation decreasing. This could lead to increased stability in the bond markets and support the expected sideways trend such as the Bund future. In addition, the reduced expectation of interest rate cuts could have an impact on the market, causing prices to move into an expected sideways or moderate upward trend. The rationalization of the bond market relative to the stock market could continue to result in increased stability and offers potentially rewarding short speculation on the Bund future.

However, it is important to continue to monitor market movements closely as various factors can impact future developments.

Sources: www.stockstreet.de

Read the source article at www.stockstreet.de

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