Ye Xie is a Global Markets Reporter at various esteemed publications. He specializes in finance, trading, and financial markets, with a focus on commodities and futures, investment strategies, and energy trading. Ye's insights and analyses have been featured in notable outlets including Financial Post, Fortune, and Bloomberg News.
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Ye Xie's coverage primarily focuses on finance and economy, particularly in the context of investment analysis and data citation. Therefore, she would likely be interested in expert opinions or analyses related to stock markets, bonds, bond market trends, treasury bonds, interest rates, and other relevant financial instruments.
Given her national geographic focus on Canada combined with her coverage topics such as stocks and bonds which are globally significant financial instruments - experts who can provide insights into how global economic events impact Canadian markets may also be of interest to her. This could include discussions around international trade impacts or global monetary policy decisions that affect Canadian investments.
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(Bloomberg) -- The Trump administration's surprise move to ramp up buybacks of long-dated Treasuries is drawing parallels with the Federal
By: Anya Andrianova, Ye Xie
Scott Colbert has rarely felt the need to dig in during his four decades as a bond investor. Now, he says, is one of those times.
Billionaire Ray Dalio said investors should reduce their bond holdings and put as much as 15% of their money in gold to hedge against the risk of a US debt crisis that he warns could be just three years away.
What You Need To Know Investors should reduce their bond holdings and put as much as 15% of their money in gold, Dalio said on LinkedIn.
The Treasury Department’s efforts to restrain long-term borrowing costs through bond buybacks amount to “financial repression” that risks weakening the dollar and fueling inflation, according to Citadel Securities.
By: Ye Xie
The Treasury Department's efforts to restrain long-term borrowing costs through bond buybacks amount to “financial repression” that risks weakening the dollar and fueling inflation, according to Citadel Securities.
Treasuries gained as a decline in crude oil eased inflation concerns and the pressure on Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who has been moving to halt a months-long selloff that pushed the longest-dated yields to the highest in almost two decades.
Citadel Securities’ Frank Flight, who just last month warned of a “cruel summer” for US bond investors, now sees the balance of risks tilted toward a rally, citing crowded bearish positioning and improving inflation data.
Morgan Stanley Investment Management’s Vishal Khanduja, a top-performing fixed-income investor, is scaling back bets against long-term US bonds, saying Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is prepared to do “whatever it takes” to keep yields from rising.
(Bloomberg) -- Morgan Stanley Investment Management's Vishal Khanduja, a top-performing fixed-income investor, is scaling back bets against long-term
