With inflation running above trend and no imminent threat of recession, Goldman expects yields to remain elevated. The firm ...

TIP faces headwinds from high break-even inflation and limited upside, though it remains useful tactically amid uncertainty.

MicroStrategy’s new preferred stock offering could yield about 11.75% amid what appears to be lackluster investor demand for ...

Goldman Sachs challenges the view that 5% yields on U.S. Treasuries are a breaking point for stocks, citing no consistent ...

Few would disagree that U.S. public finances are deteriorating, but debt Cassandras have been warning of a fiscal day of ...

If these pressures outpace revenue, dividend hikes might slow, leaving the 3.5% nominal yield less potent against inflation. In 2022, real yields turned negative for many funds as inflation hit ...

So-called two-year break-evens — which measure the difference between real yields and nominal yields and are investors’ best guess on where inflation is headed — last week reached their ...

Nominal yields, another measure of return used for short-term investments, may not account for the structure of discount securities. MMY provides a more precise reflection of return by considering ...

This yield curve is considered normal because it slopes upward with a concave slope as the borrowing period, or bond maturity, extends into the future. The curve shows nominal interest rates.

If it’s significantly higher, we’d expect investors to demand higher real yields (not just higher nominal yields). If it’s lower, we’d expect the opposite. We mentioned reasons why ...

real-er. Instead he points to the “real yield curve”, or the inflation-adjusted curve. Unlike the nominal yield curve, the US’s real yield curve has only been inverted for about a month.