Analysis-After blistering rally, some investors say Treasuries have bounced too quickly
By David Randall (Reuters) – Expectations that the Federal Reserve will ease monetary policy in the early months of 2024 are fueling a searing year-end rebound in U.S. government bonds. Some investors…
Analysis-After Turkey’s giant rate hike, foreign investors mull return
By Nevzat Devranoglu and Karin Strohecker ANKARA/LONDON (Reuters) – Turkey’s latest massive interest rate hike has caught the attention of long-sceptical foreign investors who say they could return to Turkish assets if…
Analysis-After Turkey’s giant rate hike, foreign investors mull return
By Nevzat Devranoglu and Karin Strohecker ANKARA/LONDON (Reuters) – Turkey’s latest massive interest rate hike has caught the attention of long-sceptical foreign investors who say they could return to Turkish assets if…
Analysis-After limbo, Thailand’s new prime minister faces weakened economy
By Orathai Sriring and Devjyot Ghoshal BANGKOK (Reuters) – On the campaign trail, Thailand’s new prime minister promised to kick-start the pandemic-hit economy, bolster household incomes, support small businesses and bridge gnawing…
Analysis-After the buzz, investors are doing their own homework on AI
By Danilo Masoni and Lucy Raitano MILAN (Reuters) – The rapid adoption of generative artificial intelligence has boosted markets this year, but after the initial euphoria, investors are waking up to the…
Analysis-After two mass shootings, can Serbia rid itself of guns?
By Aleksandar Vasovic BELGRADE (Reuters) – After Serbia was rocked by two mass shootings in two days earlier in May, Branko, 54, surrendered his unlicensed arms under a government amnesty: four assault…
Analysis-After extraordinary rally, bonds’ fate now with bank stability and inflation
By Yoruk Bahceli (Reuters) – Borrowing costs in some of the world’s biggest economies end a volatile quarter eyeing their sharpest drops in years and more swings are likely until it is…
Analysis-After spy balloon incident, can China and the U.S. talk again?
By David Brunnstrom and Michael Martina WASHINGTON (Reuters) – When U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken this month called off his trip to Beijing, he chose his words carefully. China’s launch of…
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