Risk
Maybe an Inverted Yield Curve Isn’t an Ill Portent
The Fed has distorted the Treasury landscape, says a Bernstein savant. Without its bond buying, the 10-year would be yielding 3.7%.
The Fed has distorted the Treasury landscape, says a Bernstein savant. Without its bond buying, the 10-year would be yielding 3.7%.
The central bank’s greater openness these days fuels risky behavior and thwarts flexibility, some say.
None of the shock that came with the Fed’s 2013 move has appeared. And, anyway, equities seem to have a special immunity to QE’s fate.
Wall Street tries to divine when the central bank will start winding down its bond buying.
There are three reasons why, after long dwelling at subterranean levels, the cost of money will eventually poke its head up.