Understanding the Yield Curve is crucial for investors to predict economic shifts. It tracks returns on Indian Government Bonds for differe...

For instance, in the current scenario, if you deposit your money for 180 days (6 months), you might earn around 5.25% interest annually. Ho...

‘Despite the assertion by RBI that this month’s pause was not a Pivot, we believe that we are at the end of the rate hiking cycle in India ...

Whether it remains a winner becoming even more deeply inverted depends not just on how many more rate hikes there will be, but also on the ...

“The market starts falling in anticipation of bad news but starts rallying even after the bad news continues and worsens a lot more. In the...

Here is a quick primer explaining what a steep, flat or inverted yield curve means and how it has in the past predicted recession, and what...

The shape of the yield curve is a key metric investors watch as it impacts other asset prices, feeds through to banks' returns and has been...

Investors are now pricing in around 175 basis points of interest rate increases by next February and a 62% chance the Fed will raise rates ...

Yields of short-term U.S. government debt have been rising fast this year reflecting expectations of a series of rate hikes by the U.S. Fed...

The Fed funds effective rate rose four basis points on Thursday to 10 basis points, the highest since August 2020.

The statement sent two-year and five-year yields, which are the most sensitive to rate changes, higher. Long-dated yields, however, have si...

Many mutual fund investors believe that debt mutual funds are likely to give lower returns in the coming days even as hopes of more rate cu...

NAV for any category of fund reflects accruals as well as price movements in bonds that the fund has invested in.

A yield curve goes flat when the premium, or spread, for longerterm bonds drops to zero.

Since 1978 there have been five recessions, and five yield-curve inversions.

The US yield curve — the difference between short and longer-dated bond yields — is continuing to flatten.

The trend may prove short-lived if Fed keeps raising rates even with inflation below 2%.