Craig Stirling

In a report last Tuesday, the credit assessor cited rising bills to service borrowings as it looked at how members of the club of large advanced economies are become more vulnerable to higher bond yields.

Prices paid by US consumers probably inched up marginally last month after falling for the first time in six years, a welcome tempering in recent war-driven inflationary pressures.

The closely watched consumer price index is seen rising 0.1 percent in July following a 0.4-percent decline in the prior month, based on the median

Inflation in the euro area probably surged this month to the fastest pace since 2023, keeping up pressure on policymakers to raise interest rates.

Nouriel Roubini offered a sanguine view of the bond selloff, reckoning the biggest driver of higher yields is optimism on the fruits of the artificial intelligence boom.

Investors will know for sure that there’s a bond market crisis when central banks get pulled into the action, according to Eiko Sievert of Scope Ratings.

The European Central Bank will almost certainly deliver a second interest-rate hike in the coming week, throwing the focus onto how open officials are to a third step later in the year.

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The artificial intelligence boom remains a global financial stability danger that risks more damage than past crashes, the Bank for International Settlements chief said.

Christine Lagarde dismissed repeated questions on the prospect that she’ll leave the European Central Bank early, and then invited people to buy her memoir.