 "Interest rate cuts may delay cash movement; Treasury yield inversion persists despite a positive gap, keeping money market assets soaring.")
Interest rate cuts may delay cash movement; Treasury yield inversion persists despite a positive gap, keeping money market assets soaring.
The gap between two-year and 10-year Treasury yields has turned positive for the first time in about a month, according to analysts at JPMorgan. Despite potential interest rate cuts, investors are unlikely to quickly move away from shorter-dated government bonds, which currently offer attractive yields above 5 percent. The yield curve remains inverted in some ...
