
Bill Gross Says Bond Investors Shouldn't Expect to Earn Money This Year Bill Gross, Ray Dalio and Paul Tudor Jones may have to wait for their bear market. The sell-off in U.S. Treasuries has stalled this month after yields looked set to pass 3 percent for the first time in over four years, while German bunds have rallied to reverse half the year’s rise in yields. That’s partly because of sluggish inflation and increased concerns over a trade war.
Main Idea: Bill Gross says bond investors should not expect much profit this year as the Federal Reserve’s rate hikes and inflation worries keep a bond bear market from fully arriving.
Key Points:
If Fed rate hikes push Treasury yields higher, mortgages, car loans, and business borrowing can get more expensive for households and small firms.
Slower bond losses can help retirement savers and pension funds avoid sharper market drops.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
Central policy institution because its expected rate increases are part of the article’s core market discussion.
Mentioned as a key central bank affecting bond-market expectations, but not the main focus.
Named investor mentioned alongside other prominent bond-market commentators.
Named investor cited as sharing the bond-market view, but not the main focus of the story.
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