Australia’s Battered Bonds Have Reasons to Rebound, Funds Say
Australia’s bonds have seen their yields rise more than any of their peers in the past month, caught up in the global fixed-income selloff, despite arguments that the country’s finances are in much better shape.
No AI analysis yet. Tap the "AI Analysis" button above to generate one now.
Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
24H Trending
-
1
US spot Bitcoin ETFs see $527M net inflows on Oct 19, led by BlackRock's IBIT
-
2
Fitch flags US sovereign rating downgrade risk as FY2026 deficit hits $1.99 trillion, net interest expense breaks record at $1.05 trillion.
-
3
Economists expect bond yields to remain elevated for an extended period, alongside stronger economic growth and eventual inflation relief, according to a Wall Street Journal survey.
-
4
Nscale, backed by NVIDIA, is reportedly in talks with Anthropic for a $45 billion cloud computing deal.
-
5
BMO Capital Markets Appoints Rahim Bapoo to Lead Global Critical Minerals Strategy and Expand Florida Presence
-
6
Saudi Arabia has postponed its major investor conference, originally scheduled for October 26, to 2027 due to escalating Houthi attacks.
-
7
Advantage Partners is preparing to launch Japan's first large-scale forestry fund as early as this spring, aiming to consolidate forest resources and generate returns through timber, biomass, and carbon credits.
-
8
Most U.S. stocks rose as AI credit concerns eased; market focus shifts to upcoming AI earnings reports.
-
9
Anthropic is AI trade's last big hope for a major IPO this year, with 75% odds on Kalshi despite Q3 revenue of $16.8B and valuation cut
-
10
New Zealand Q3 inflation seen easing to 3.8%, but Q4 acceleration is forecast to drive more rate hikes
Markets Today
Recommended Reading


