![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgkZTGcnfqMlQ0WlCPdc6yMzE2ae2muf7jbajt_33g19-O25PSPIHw62NRatAIaI_Uf3BARWClwiGqJz9BxQPRxSQJ0Qyb2Z-YAJdM5jnQrkahs2CpX5RkmOLag_tqQETfgm8it/s320/YieldCurve.jpg)
When you look at the chart, it's clear that a high yield curve (the difference in yield between the 10-year bond and the 2-year bond) generally precedes a period of growth.
That's good, no?
Maybe not this time--as the higher 10-year rates COULD be a result of major players avoiding 10-year bonds to stay short, in T-Bills or the 2-year.
See, e.g., yesterday's post here.
HT: CalcRisk
2 comments:
Expectations of future inflation are beginning to set in. I would say that that is a good thing.
The shorting is on again today. If you can find it, buy more ammo.
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