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The global bond selloff resumed Wednesday after a day of relief, with Treasury yields rising and French bonds underperforming yet again.
We haven't written up this one. WSJ Markets has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.
Hitting R30 a litre at the pumps will ripple through every supply chain. Without targeted policy relief, an extraordinary global shock will become a domestic crisis.
Halpenny argues that last week’s sharp widening of the OAT/Bund spread to 150 bps looked overdone, with French bonds now retracing from oversold levels as global fixed income selling eases.
The World Bank has raised its forecast for Nigeria’s economic growth in 2026 to 4.3 percent, citing improving macroeconomic stability, read more World Bank warns of election risks, lifts growth…
Sub-Saharan Africa’s per capita GDP growth is projected to rise to 1.8% in 2026, but nearly half of the region’s population is still expected to live in poverty, with the poverty rate projected at…
'The first hurdle will be inevitably credibility, because a new rating agency begins with a promise while investors ultimately require a track record,' said Dennis Shen.
(RTTNews) - European shares drifted lower on Wednesday, with renewed Middle East tensions and France's deepening fiscal crisis keeping investors on edge.
