Term Premium Key Force on G-4 Bond Yields, Goldman Sachs Says
Alert: HALISTER1
Source: BFW (Bloomberg First Word)
People
Alexander Demyanets (Goldman Sachs Group Inc/The)
To de-activate this alert, click here
To modify this alert, click here
UUID: 7947283
(Bloomberg) -- The dominant force behind post-financial crisis declines in G-4 long-term sovereign debt yields has been changes in term premium, whose co-movement has also driven the correlation between them, Goldman Sachs strategist Alexander Demyanets wrote in a note Thursday.
- Term premium, or extra compensation investors demand to hold long-term bonds, remains historically very depressed as a result of G-4 central banks’ quantitative easing programs
- “Compensation for duration risk in G-4 bond markets is poor,” given low term premium
- “As QE policies are unwound, term premia should normalize, supporting our bearish view on long-term rates,” Demyanets wrote
- Goldman Sach’s economists predict Federal Reserve will “telegraph” balance sheet normalization at the December FOMC meeting, with risk skewed toward September
- NOTE: Minutes released Wednesday from May FOMC meeting included a discussion detailing the likely plan for allowing debt holdings to roll off
Alert: HALISTER1
Source: BFW (Bloomberg First Word)
People
Alexander Demyanets (Goldman Sachs Group Inc/The)
To de-activate this alert, click here
To modify this alert, click here
UUID: 7947283