Got Bonds

[cobran20 109]

Global Temps Call for 2015 Yield Bottom

[cobran20 109]

Size Matters & Their Estimates are Still Too Damn High

[cobran20 109]

Looks like US short term yields are smelling a rate rise!

[cobran20 109]

Bund Spread Gives Permission for Bear Market

[cobran20 109]

Interest Rates 1150 - 2014 (Historical Charts)

[cobran20 109]

Have our 10 year bond yields bottomed? The daily, weekly & monthly charts all exhibit positive divergence on the MACD  (blue line)

 

The bottom is still holding but not overly confident that a lasting bottom is in place.

[cobran20 109]

Also coming our way down the track....

 

Fed would consider negative rates if economy soured - Yellen

[cobran20 109]

Big spike in US yields. Fed raising rates next month?

[cobran20 109]

This would be consistent with Armstrong's view of more rate rises by the Fed

 

Fed Still Behind The Power Curve

[cobran20 109]

Groundhog Day in T-Bonds

[cobran20 109]

NIRP Disrupting 60-Year Cycle

[cobran20 109]

Must be getting close to a peak in bonds! Presumably they are concerned about the ability of surrounding countries being able to to repay monies and/or expecting the Euro to disappear and being paid in Deutsche marks rather than liras, francs or similar?

 

Investors Now Pay Germany to Borrow for 10 Years

 

I'd tend to agree with Armstrong that the negative yields are going to drive capital towards the US where you get some (even if miniscule) return.

[cobran20 109]

A Turn in the Tide: The Case for Rising Interest Rates

[cobran20 109]

Bond Market Knows What Fed Should Do

[cobran20 109]

Lumber’s Message For Interest Rates

[cobran20 109]

High AMO Says Rates Should Stay Low

[cobran20 109]

On 3/17/2015 at 6:51 PM, cobran20 said:

Have our 10 year bond yields bottomed? The daily, weekly & monthly charts all exhibit positive divergence on the MACD  (blue line)

Sadly no as yields dropped to new lows. The yields need to rise above the May 2015 high to give any confidence.

[cobran20 109]

Greenspan: Bond bubble about to break because of 'abnormally low' interest rates

[Solomon 34]

Like anyone would seriously listen to Alan. He took us to the brink by claiming we were in a new age of economics.

[cobran20 109]

Warm Temperatures Mean Lower Inflation, To a Point

Quote

... And the big El Niño spike in global average temperatures which saw a peak in 2015 has yet to fully be manifested in inflation rates.  It should bring a bottom for the CPI inflation rate ideally in 2019.  The implication of the chart is that inflation rates could be negative for the next couple of years, but I am not so sure we will actually see negative inflation rates.  This leading indication works better for timing and direction than for the magnitude of movements.

A 2019 bottom for inflation rates should mean a bottom for bonds yields in around 2021, given the differing lag times for those data series.  I have no doubt that the Fed economist and officials will continue to be confused about why their actions have not been the decisive factor.  They think that the Fed is stronger than Mother Nature. 

The message to take from this is that we should all start getting ready for what the recent cooling means.  The El Niño temperature peak in 2015-16 means a bottom for inflation in 2019, and a bottom therefore for bond yields in 2021.  What follows in the aftermath of global cooling should be a diminishing of prosperity, and a rise in interest rates.

I guess if the global alarmists are correct, then yields will go into endless negative yields forever. But if it is just another cycle that has been going on for millennia, then sometime after 2019, many will be wearing a lot of egg on their faces!

[Mr Medved 46]

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-12-26/most-important-chart-world

 

[cobran20 109]

12 hours ago, Mr Medved said:

http://www.zerohedge.com/news/2017-12-26/most-important-chart-world

 

A break to the upside will probably result in another housing top and a correction in equities for the US.

Our yields are looking solid as well.

[cobran20 109]

Long term bond yields seem to have finally bottomed

 

[cobran20 109]

Whilst the recent rise in our 90 day bank bill yields has been rapid, it is nowhere as impressive as the US 13 week bank bill yields.

The era of cheap money is being discarded to history.

[cobran20 109]

Fed is Behind, But Still Screwing Up