bond yields

Bond yields represent the annual return an investor receives from holding a government or corporate bond, expressed as a percentage of the bond's face value. They are a key indicator of the cost of borrowing and investor sentiment in the financial markets.

Why it’s in the news: They are in the news due to significant fluctuations in major economies, reflecting changing investor confidence and central bank policies.

Latest on bond yields

• Why Economists Think Higher Bond Yields Are Here to Stay
• U.S. Treasury Yields Edge Higher, Eurozone Bond Yields Decline
• Bond yields fall as the Treasury market passes a crucial test of investor confidence
• The options market is reminding investors there’s a cure for rising bond yields — higher yields
• Bond Yields Are Surging Around the World—but Not in China
• Euro bounces as decline in French bond yields cools debt jitters
• The recommendation follows concerns over rising bond yields impacting U.S. markets.
• Nasdaq Hits New Record as Bond Yields March Higher
• Bitcoin's soft-inflation pop to $85,500 fades as bond yields refuse to fall
• The Robust U.S. Economy Powers Through Rate Increases and Rising Bond Yields

Connections

13 entities linked to bond yields across the news graph.