Investors worry rising food prices could become a fresh inflation risk for global bonds after this year's energy-driven selloff
Investors are concerned that factors such as a "Super" El Niño, tight fertilizer supplies, shipping attacks, and the fallout from Europe's record hot summer could drive up the cost of everyday staples. A sustained rise in food prices could create new problems for bond portfolios, even after the Federal Reserve raised rates to tame inflation.
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Disclaimer: This content reflects the author's personal views only and does not constitute investment advice.
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