Treasuries

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The hedge fund founder sees the 70%-plus move in gold over the past year and dollar weakness as signs that doubts about the value of money are growing.

Investors are demanding higher yields because they are getting worried about rising government debt.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is delaying the release of the January consumer price index.

One possibility is that none of the developments have changed the math on interest rates. That could change.

The widely anticipated release had been scheduled for Friday.

Markets are pricing for higher rates. That’s not what the president had planned.

Adjustable-rate loans have lower rates right now than fixed mortgages, offering buyers cheaper financing costs.

Additional inflation, triggered by a continued slide in the currency, could prevent the bank from cutting rates, as Trump wants it to.

If foreign investors really start to dump U.S. assets, this number could be the reason.

‘A weak dollar makes you a hell of a lot more money,’ the president says.

Plans for looser fiscal policy in Japan have triggered big moves in the yen and Japanese government bonds that have investors increasingly on edge around the world.

The name of the game is ‘diversify,’ not ‘sell America.’

The higher yield shows Wall Street is nervous about inflation. Still, the stock market is confident—for several reasons—that the benchmark yield won’t inch up much more.

The dollar is tumbling. There’s likely more weakness to come.

What matters isn’t how much of the debt Denmark owns. The point to focus on is the precedent raised by news that a Danish pension fund is selling all of its holdings.

John Davi of the Astoria Real Assets ETF favors gold over other metals.

Investors are looking for Big Tech to snap the market out of its January malaise.

Denmark’s AkademikerPension fund is unloading all of its Treasury debt. The the Ontario Teachers’ Pension Plan scaled back its holdings early last year.

It is all too logical for Europe to dump Treasuries, Mark Y. Rosenberg writes in a guest commentary.

With the Greenland drama on ice, stocks are red hot once again.

The potential market fallout loomed over oral arguments held on Wednesday.

Stock market moves are often telegraphed through macro instruments, making this week’s action particularly noteworthy.

De-dollarization has had mixed success. Other nations aren’t ready to follow suit.

Markets’ patience for the president won’t last forever, Carolyn Kissane writes in a guest commentary.