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Colombia’s bond yields rose to the highest since November as mounting speculation that the Federal Reserve will taper stimulus and faster-than-forecast inflation in the Andean country squelched demand for the securities.
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Colombia’s peso is poised to rebound from its biggest tumble in a year as policy makers consider whether to extend a dollar purchase program that ends this month, trading patterns show.
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Colombia’s swap rates rose the most since October on speculation the central bank won’t cut borrowing costs further after last week’s decision to hold the target lending rate steady.
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Colombia kept borrowing costs unchanged for the first time in six months as policy makers seek to evaluate the combined effects of Latin America’s lowest interest rate and the government’s fiscal stimulus.
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Colombia’s economy grew more than forecast by the central bank last year on a fourth-quarter rebound in construction, reducing the odds of a fifth straight interest rate cut tomorrow. Bond yields rose.
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Colombia’s peso rose for a second day on speculation investment flows into Latin America will increase after Brazil’s foreign debt rating was raised one level by Moody’s Investors Service.
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Colombia cut interest rates to the lowest level in Latin America to boost below-potential economic growth, while increasing daily dollar purchases to curb the peso’s appreciation.
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Colombia’s peso advanced as oil, the nation’s biggest export, rose on speculation central banks this week will take steps to support the global economic recovery.
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Colombia’s peso rose the most in two weeks on speculation the Federal Reserve will take action to bolster growth in the world’s biggest economy.
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Colombia’s central bank unexpectedly accelerated the pace of interest rate cuts, citing weak growth, below-target inflation and the slow transmission of previous stimulus.
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