These three charts will help investors time the end of this bull market
1. The 10-2 Treasury Spread
2. Corporate Net Debt to GDP
3. U.S. Real GDP Growth Trend
Source: Investor Place
https://investorplace.com/2018/11/3-cha ... h=nonbuyer
1. The 10-2 Treasury Spread
2. Corporate Net Debt to GDP
3. U.S. Real GDP Growth Trend
Premier Li Keqiang has admitted that China's economy is facing new downward pressures at the end of China's "two sessions" late last week.
US Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has confirmed it is now impossible for President Xi Jinping and his US counterpart Donald Trump to finalize a deal by March, with their proposed summit likely to be pushed back to mid-year.
The 10-year treasury yield dropped to 2.591 percent on Friday, hitting a low for this year on the dovish attitude of Fed chairman Jerome Powell and a worsening of economic indicators.
I believe the bond market is much more reflective of economic development trends than the stock market. If more investors buy long-term treasury bonds, it means the market's need for hedging is high.
History tells us that bond investors are more savvy than stock market investors.
1. The Yield Curve; When low rates augur bad news
2. Auto Loans; America’s other subprime problem
3. China’s Consumers; Forget GDP—keep an eye on retailers and tourists
4. Corporate Debt; How much borrowing is too much?
5. Corporate Profits; As workers get more, shareholders could get less
Thanks to their small, trade-dependent economies and open capital markets, ripples from Australia and New Zealand are often some of the earliest signs of trouble emerging in major northern hemisphere countries.
New Zealand’s 10-year government bond rate dropped to a record low of 1.719% Wednesday morning.
Just a few minutes later, Australia’s 10-year yield slipped below the Reserve Bank of Australia’s cash rate target for the first time since 2015.
2 WARNING SIGNALS FROM SHARP DIVERGENCE IN OIL AND GOLD PRICES
2019: Oil has fallen more than 8.7% as gold has soared more than 5.2% in same week;
3 previous instances were during bear markets and recessions;
2 most famous events were 2000-2001 tech crash and 2008 financial crisis.
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