Masaki Kondo

(Bloomberg) -- The dollar is heading for its biggest weekly loss in three months as investors start to rethink the so-called Trump trade that has driven gains in the currency since the US election.

(Bloomberg) -- Treasuries fell on Monday as traders looked ahead to US data that may help shape future Federal Reserve interest rate policy

The Bank of Japan has sold some of its holdings of futures-linked 10-year government bonds to improve the trading liquidity of these securities, which are often used as hedging tools against market volatility.

The Bank of Japan has sold some of its holdings of futures-linked 10-year government bonds to improve the trading liquidity of these securities, which are often used as hedging tools against market volatility.

A resilient US economy and deepening geopolitical tensions around the world are making asset managers rethink their expectations for a weaker dollar.

Swings in the US Treasury market have cooled off with the presidential election in the rearview mirror and as investors become more convinced that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates.

Swings in the US Treasury market have cooled off with the presidential election in the rearview mirror and as investors become more convinced that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates.

Investors are set to face the largest supply of Japanese sovereign bonds in at least a decade as the central bank plans to shrink its balance sheet, adding to debtholders’ woes from rising interest rates.

Investors are set to face the largest supply of Japanese sovereign bonds in at least a decade as the central bank plans to shrink its balance sheet, adding to debtholders' woes from rising interest rates.

The BOJ’s plan to almost halve bond purchases comes as Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba plans additional spending in an extra budget.