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JPMorgan Asset Management: US Treasuries have fallen to their "most painful point," it's time to buy long-term Treasury bonds at the bottom.

JPMorgan Asset Management: US Treasuries have fallen to their "most painful point," it's time to buy long-term Treasury bonds at the bottom.

Bob Michele, chief investment officer at JPMorgan Asset Management, said his team has begun buying long-term U.S., Japanese, and Australian government bonds, believing current prices are "too cheap" and the bond market has reached a "painful" tipping point. In a Bloomberg TV interview on Wednesday,

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange plans to launch its first offshore RMB bond index this year, aiming to target the world's largest dim sum bond market.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange plans to launch its first offshore RMB bond index this year, aiming to target the world's largest dim sum bond market.

The Hong Kong Stock Exchange is considering launching its first-ever bond index by the end of 2026 to track the performance of offshore RMB-denominated bonds. This move aims to boost trading activity in the world’s largest offshore RMB market and provide a benchmark for related ETF products. On Thursday,

"The New Bond King": Liquidation is inevitable; a defensive posture should be adopted for the next 6 to 9 months.

"The New Bond King": Liquidation is inevitable; a defensive posture should be adopted for the next 6 to 9 months.

Are the good days over for the market? Jeffrey Gundlach, known as the "New Bond King," recently stated in an interview with The Julia La Roche Show that the market has "moved to the tough side." He predicts the next six to nine months will be

In just half an hour! Warsh lived up to his promise of "speaking less," delivering the shortest press conference in Federal Reserve history and showcasing a new communication style.

In just half an hour! Warsh lived up to his promise of "speaking less," delivering the shortest press conference in Federal Reserve history and showcasing a new communication style.

Federal Reserve Chairman Warsh is putting into practice his promise to curb the central bank's influence. Following the Fed's first interest rate hike in over three years, he hosted a press conference lasting only about 30 minutes, setting a record for the shortest regular press conference

"Hawkish Rate Hike!" A Dramatic Change at Walsh

"Hawkish Rate Hike!" A Dramatic Change at Walsh

On September 17, the Federal Reserve unanimously approved a 25 basis point rate hike at its FOMC meeting, raising the target range for the federal funds rate to 3.75%-4.00%. This was a hawkish rate hike that was consistent with its words: Chairman Warsh's remarks at

The Federal Reserve raised interest rates as expected; the market is now concerned about "how many more times will this happen?"

The Federal Reserve raised interest rates as expected; the market is now concerned about "how many more times will this happen?"

The Federal Reserve has restarted interest rate hikes after a two-year hiatus, but the 25-basis-point move itself is no longer the focus—what the market is really betting on is how far the subsequent tightening path will extend. The Federal Reserve announced on Wednesday that it would raise its benchmark

Following the FOMC meeting, US stocks and bonds fell across the board. A new "Federal Reserve mouthpiece" reports that energy and AI investments are changing the inflation landscape.

Following the FOMC meeting, US stocks and bonds fell across the board. A new "Federal Reserve mouthpiece" reports that energy and AI investments are changing the inflation landscape.

The Federal Reserve's resumption of interest rate hikes after more than three years did not bring much surprise to the market. However, Chairman Warsh's limited information on the future path of interest rates at the post-meeting press conference exacerbated investors' concerns about higher interest rates