theonlymikey
New member
- Apr 21, 2016
- 789
A potentially worrying signal from UK bond markets that recession could be on the way: The yield curve on UK government debt has inverted.
What does this mean?
Ten-year government debt now offers a lower interest rate than two-year debt. Basically, bond market traders are pessimistic about the future of the UK economy.
They think growth will tank and central banks will have to slash interest rates in future to support the economy.
This is unusual and, in some circumstances, particularly in the US, has happened ahead of a recession.
YAY - A RECESSION
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/...-exchange-rate-global-recession-a9057196.html
What does this mean?
Ten-year government debt now offers a lower interest rate than two-year debt. Basically, bond market traders are pessimistic about the future of the UK economy.
They think growth will tank and central banks will have to slash interest rates in future to support the economy.
This is unusual and, in some circumstances, particularly in the US, has happened ahead of a recession.
YAY - A RECESSION
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/...-exchange-rate-global-recession-a9057196.html