-
Euro rates may need to rise more to attract demand in 2026
Markets did well to absorb the first wave of issuance in January, but our analysis suggests rates may have to rise further. In 2026, we face a record-high €930bn net supply of European government bonds. Government issuance accounts for around €550bn in 2026, whilst the European Central Bank’s Quantitative Tightening (QT) programme is expected to add another €380bn of supply for the market to absorb. We estimate the price-insensitive demand for government bonds to be around €700bn, which leaves €220bn to be absorbed by more price-sensitive buying. Banks will continue to be the biggest price-insensitive ... (full story)
- Comments / Top
- Subscribe
-
Related Stories
From cruxinvestor.com | Feb 9, 2026
The opening months of 2026 have delivered exceptional volatility across commodity markets, with precious metals experiencing unprecedented price swings while base metals like nickel establish new trading ranges supported by fundamental supply-side developments. In a detailed discussion, Canada Nickel CEO Mark Selby provided investors with insights into ...
BNP Paribas analysts predict US growth reaching 2.9% in 2026, surpassing potential growth and exceeding the 2.3% anticipated for 2025. This growth is attributed to investments driven by AI and spending by high-income consumers. Inflation in 2026 is anticipated to be 2.7%, which exceeds the target, influenced largely by tariffs. This inflationary trend is ...
From brecorder.com | Feb 9, 2026
Copper prices rose on Monday as the dollar declined, but weak demand prospects, particularly in top consumer China along with climbing inventories are expected to challenge bullish sentiment in industrial metal markets. Benchmark copper on the London Metal Exchange traded 0.4% higher at $13,043 a metric ton in official rings. Prices have dropped 10% since ...