One issue that may not be getting enough credit for the uneasiness on Wall Street is the troubling slide in bond market yields.
, with major indexes seeing losses of 2.5% or more in Friday morning trading.
But as investors keep buying bonds and inflation expectations dim, the prospect of negative yields is rising. While borrowers benefit in that situation, banks suffer, and negative yields have done little to boost overall growth in the countries where they prevail. "The message in the bond market may not be that much different in stocks," he said. "Bond yields are down this year, but credit spreads have not widened. That tells me the bond market is saying inflation is down but growth is OK."worried about inflation.
Normally, when stock prices are rising bond prices fall and yields rise as investors demand more of a premium for safe-haven fixed income. However, that hasn't been the case lately, with the correlation between bond prices and stocks at a four-year high, according to Lisa Shallet, chief investment officer at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management. Shallett said this is a case where "this time has been different.
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