By David Caploe PhD, Chief Political Economist, EconomyWatch.com, 11 February 2010
Advisory: The following is based purely on circumstantial evidence and analogical reasoning and NOT any inside information.
The 30 year bond rate or the US long bond rate is bottomed out at present (October 2009). Industry analysts believe that the long bond prices have had their bull run and expect the 30 year bond rate to recover. When bond prices go up, the yield or interest rate goes down and vice versa. After 1981-82, the yield for 30 year bond went downwards after the 25 years of bull run on bond prices. There is a belief among the investing community that the 30 year bond rate, after reaching a bottom during 2008 will start increasing thereon.
Copyright © Economywatch.com. All Rights Reserved
About Us | Contact Us | Terms of Service | Privacy PolicyCrypto promotions on this site do not comply with the UK Financial Promotions Regime and is not intended for UK consumers.
WARNING: The content on this site should not be considered investment advice and we are not authorised to provide investment advice. Nothing on this website is an endorsement or recommendation of a particular trading strategy or investment decision. The information on this website is general in nature so you must consider the information in light of your objectives, financial situation and needs.
Investing is speculative. When investing your capital is at risk. This site is not intended for use in jurisdictions in which the trading or investments described are prohibited and should only be used by such persons and in such ways as are legally permitted. Your investment may not qualify for investor protection in your country or state of residence, so please conduct your own due diligence or obtain advice where necessary. This website is free for you to use but we may receive a commission from the companies we feature on this site.
Registered Address: Clickout Media Ltd AA PH, Camilleri Buildings, Oratory Street, Naxxar, NXR 2504 Malta Company Number 103525
