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U.S. Two-30-Year Treasury Yield Spread Has Room to Widen -- Market Talk
"Trump trade" remains popular, but how much longer can it last.
Stocks, bonds, and other assets are already expensive relative to historical levels. Trump's trade protectionism policy may lead to a resurgence of inflation and force the Federal Reserve to maintain interest rates at high levels for a longer period of time. In addition, the US economy is facing continuously expanding fiscal deficits and a labor market that is already showing signs of fatigue, which could put pressure on the economic growth outlook.
Wall Street comments on CPI: A rate cut next month is basically certain, but the pace of rate cuts next year may slow down due to Trump's policies.
Wall Street analysts say that CPI data in line with expectations can almost guarantee that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates next month, but the market still needs to assess the impact of inflation caused by the next US president, Trump, which may lead to the Federal Reserve slowing down its rate cuts next year.
Treasury Yields Slip After CPI Data -- WSJ
USA Stock Market Preview | All three equity index futures fell together, with the US October CPI released tonight.
On November 13th (Wednesday) pre-market trading, the three major US equity index futures all fell.
U.S. Treasury Curve Has Room to Steepen -- Market Talk
Invest With Cici : Very good article. How to allocate various assets in a balanced manner and increase the risk tolerance of portfolio positions is a subject that every investor needs to understand!
Moomoo Research OP Invest With Cici :
Censorship here : This clams schd has Microsoft within its holding which is incorrect. This facts of this is false
Seven Lady : I think Moo Moo read my mind, as I was asking myself this very same question today, and waa laa, this article popped up to answer it. Thank you for the tips. I most definitely will be changing up my portfolio, as I'm heavily invested in technology companies and American technology companies only. Which is very worrying to me. Even though I'm not sure if this article isn't being a little biased. As it only seems to suggest the only two markets that's great for diversifying one's portfolio is the Hong Kong and American stock market ETF's stocks, gold and bonds or did I misinterpret it??