The bond market on Monday saw a split reaction to President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, with short-term yields surging but longer-term yields relatively unchanged.

LONDON (Reuters) - Investors added to bets on Bank of England interest rates cuts and short-term government bond yields hit a ...

Donald Trump’s latest tariffs on Canada, Mexico, China—and potentially the EU—could indirectly harm the UK through slower ...

Musk, the largest contributor to the effort to elect Trump last year, now has an office in the White House complex and has ...

Sri Lanka has sold 2.5 billion rupees of bonds offered on tap at the average rate set at an auction earlier this week, data ...

The revenue and primary deficit targets of the Union budget for 2025-26 are impressive indeed, so bond yields in India are ...

YIELDS on government securities (GS) declined across the board last week following strong demand for the Treasury’s dual-tenor bond offer and as the US Federal Reserve kept benchmark rates steady ...

Stocks on Wall Street surrendered early gains and closed broadly lower after the White House said President Donald Trump ...

Some economic forces are impossible to ignore. That seems to be developing between the Trump White House and the bond market, ...

Stocks on Friday gave up an early rally and settled moderately lower. Long liquidation in stocks emerged Friday afternoon when the White House denied a Reuters report that President Trump would delay ...

Bond markets have calmed in recent weeks but investors have good reason to remain nervous after the New Year rout. What has happened and where can you invest?

Over 810 billion euros ($842.81 billion) of demand chased the 73 billion euros of euro zone government debt sold at syndicated debt sales in January, according to Reuters' calculations using data up ...