Pimco tends to reduce its holdings of longer-term US Treasury bonds. The main reason is the rising deficit. Marc Seidner and Pramol Dhawan, managing directors of Pimco, wrote in a report on Monday that they have been "reducing the allocation of longer-term bonds" and prefer short-term US Treasury bonds. As the size of US Treasury bonds soared from $17 trillion before the outbreak to nearly $29 trillion, the concern about the increase in the yield of long-term treasury bonds caused by the increase in US debt has become a flash point in the market. What investors are most worried about is the recurrence of the phenomenon of "bond self-defense forces" in the 1980s and early 1990s, that is, some bondholders aggressively sold US Treasury bonds because of the huge government financial expenditure. Seidner and Dhawan wrote, "It is difficult to predict the sudden reaction of the market to long-term trends. No organized self-defense force is prepared to take action on a specific debt threshold, and changes in investor behavior usually occur over time. " Pimco said that in view of the sustainability of US debt and the impact of potential inflation catalysts on the labor force, the institution hesitated to buy long-term debt.Dell Technology Company: COREWEAVE integrates its cloud service platform with Dell Artificial Intelligence Factory and NVIDIA.Market information: The man detained in the shooting of the CEO of United Health Insurance once wrote a declaration criticizing the health care company.
Syrian opposition sources said that the United States and Turkey reached an agreement that the Kurdish Syrian armed forces supported by the United States would safely evacuate the besieged town of Mambiji.Nippon Steel (Nippon Steel) made a final attempt around the merger and acquisition of American steel companies: clarifying its (many) expenditure plans in the smelters of American steel.FTSE China A50 index futures rose to 2%.
Morgan stanley capital international's MSCI Nordic Countries Index fell 0.2% to 384.92. Saab AB, a military stock, fell 6.5%, the worst performance among all the constituent stocks.Xinhua Viewpoint: "Changing the expression of monetary policy from' prudent' to' moderately loose' means that China continues to adhere to a supportive monetary policy stance. In the early morning of December 10th, Xinhuanet published an article" Xinhua Viewpoint: Looking at the New Trends of Economic Work in 2025 from Politburo meeting of the Chinese Communist Party ",pointing out that at present, China's development is facing many uncertainties and challenges. To do a good job in economic work next year, we must strengthen our confidence in winning. Further comprehensively deepen reform, open wider to the outside world at a high level, implement more active and promising macro policies, expand domestic demand and stabilize the property market and stock market ... Politburo meeting of the Chinese Communist Party has made a series of important arrangements for economic work next year. The expression "moderately loose monetary policy" at the meeting attracted people's attention. "The expression of monetary policy has changed from' steady' to' moderately loose', which means that China will continue to adhere to a supportive monetary policy stance, maintain a reasonable and abundant liquidity, further reduce the comprehensive financing costs of enterprises and residents, and create a good monetary and financial environment for promoting sustained economic recovery." Wen Bin, chief economist of China Minsheng Bank, said that it was more than 10 years before China's monetary policy was "moderately loose". Judging from the actual operation, monetary policy is flexible and moderate in implementation. Since the beginning of this year, the market generally feels that China's monetary policy has been in a stable and slightly loose state.Market information: A man in Pennsylvania, USA, was inquired about the case that the CEO of UNH insurance business was shot and killed in new york City.
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide
12-13
Strategy guide 12-13
Strategy guide
12-13