Peter Chatwell News
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Spanish government bonds rose, with 10-year securities halting a two-day decline, as investors weighed the outlook for additional central-bank stimulus.
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Spain met its maximum target at a bond auction as borrowing costs on longer maturity debt rose.
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Italian and Spanish government bonds rose for the first time in three days as a recovery in stocks boosted demand for the euro region’s higher-yielding assets.
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Treasury 10-year notes rose as the highest yields since March bolstered demand while investors debated whether the economy is strengthening enough for the Federal Reserve to consider slowing stimulus measures.
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Treasury 10-year notes pared a weekly loss as the highest yields since March bolstered demand as investors debated whether the economy is strengthening enough for the Federal Reserve to consider slowing stimulus measures.
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Spanish and Italian bonds led losses among the securities of Europe’s so-called peripheral nations as China’s manufacturing and euro-area services and factory output all contracted, sapping demand for higher-yielding assets.
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Portugal’s notes led gains in the euro area’s so-called periphery as the nation’s first sale of 10-year bonds since its bailout in 2011 attracted demand for more than three times the amount being raised.
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German bunds rose, with two-year yields dropping below zero, after Bundesbank President Jens Weidmann was reported by Dow Jones as saying the European Central Bank may cut interest rates if data warrants.
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German bunds fell, extending their biggest weekly drop since November, amid a global selloff in government bonds spurred by bets U.S. economic growth is gathering pace and the European debt crisis is abating.
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The rate banks say they pay for three-month loans in euros may rise today, according to Credit Agricole Corporate & Investment Bank.
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