Nick Burns News
-
The cost of insuring European corporate bonds is heading for its third weekly increase as yields surge amid concern central banks will curb their efforts to boost economic growth.
-
U.S. economic growth is too slow to relieve the financial burden caused by “absurdly high levels” of debt, according to Nick Burns, a strategist at Deutsche Bank AG.
-
European stocks rose to a six-month high this week as the Federal Reserve announced another round of bond purchases to boost the economy, offsetting renewed concern that some European countries won’t be able to repay their debts.
-
The bond market indicator that has predicted every U.S. recession since 1970 may have lost its forecasting prowess, thanks to the Federal Reserve.
-
The worst may be yet to come in the global financial crisis as the central bank spending that kept defaults low runs out, according to Deutsche Bank AG.
-
Spain led a surge in the cost of insuring European government debt to a record on concern the region’s peripheral nations will struggle to cut budget deficits and repay debt.
-
Emerging-market stocks rose, with the benchmark index gaining the most in almost two weeks, as investors speculated the Federal Reserve may announce another round of quantitative easing to bolster the U.S. economy.
-
Investors should prepare for more volatility, shorter business cycles, more asset purchases by central banks and below-average returns as populations age, according to Deutsche Bank AG.
-
The cost of insuring against losses on corporate bonds fell as investors pared bets Europe’s sovereign debt crisis will slow the global economy.
-
A benchmark indicator of corporate credit risk in the U.S. fell to the lowest level in more than two months as 84 of 91 European Union banks passed stress tests.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page