Erste Asset Management

11 results for keyword "yields"

Article on tag "yields"

How restrictive are the current interest rate policy and financial environment really?
How restrictive are the current interest rate policy and financial environment really?
(c) pexels.com

How restrictive are the current interest rate policy and financial environment really?

In line with the surprisingly strong economic indicators in the US, government bond yields have risen significantly in recent months. This is putting pressure on the prices of many classes of securities and intensifying discussions about how restrictive interest rate policy really is. Could the higher level of yields make the central bank’s job easier in the form of further interest rate hikes?

Best of Charts: News from the inflation
Best of Charts: News from the inflation
(c) pexels.com

Best of Charts: News from the inflation

Even though inflation has weakened recently, it remains an important topic for private individuals as well as for companies and the markets. What might happen next in terms of inflation and how long will the restrictive monetary policy stay with us? A look at some important financial charts will shed some light on this.

Bond markets: the search for yield remains on top of the agenda
Bond markets: the search for yield remains on top of the agenda
(C): federalreserve / flickr

Bond markets: the search for yield remains on top of the agenda

US government bond yields have risen significantly in recent weeks. How does Erste Asset Management’s Head of Fixed Income Wolfgang Zemanek assess the interest rate development and the role of the central banks? Read more in the current blog interview on the bond markets.

Hungary: fiscal and monetary policy news
Hungary: fiscal and monetary policy news

Hungary: fiscal and monetary policy news

The European media has been paying attention to unorthodox economic policies in Hungary for years, supporting or opposing them depending where they stand on the political spectrum. At the same time Hungarian decision makers always stress they represent normality. Nowadays the question is: should we finally expect both monetary and fiscal policy normalization in the following years?