Why Risk-Off in Bonds Still Makes Sense

Why Risk-Off in Bonds Still Makes Sense

The bond market is currently undergoing a rapid repricing, with velocity and momentum extending far beyond historical volatility averages. This surge in yields across G10 sovereign debt has triggered massive capital losses, even in supposedly low-risk government...
Why Risk-Off in Bonds Still Makes Sense

US Dollar – yes or no?

The global monetary architecture is currently navigating one of its most volatile phases since the Second World War. In 2025, a double-digit depreciation of the US Dollar against the Euro marked a preliminary flashpoint of mounting political and fiscal uncertainty....
Why Risk-Off in Bonds Still Makes Sense

Managing geopolitical risks

Donald Trump continues to move capital markets. With the arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro by US special forces and the demand to buy Greenland – under threat of massive punitive tariffs against European NATO allies – the US administration has ushered in a...
Why Risk-Off in Bonds Still Makes Sense

Japanese storm clouds in the shadow of the technology hype?

Nvidia has cemented its dominant market position and significantly exceeded analysts’ expectations in the third fiscal quarter ending October 2025. With revenues of USD 57 billion, the result was more than USD 2 billion above analyst expecations. The revenue...
Why Risk-Off in Bonds Still Makes Sense

Is the Fed’s Independence Fading?

When Jerome Powell took over as chair of the Federal Reserve on February 5, 2018, he had certainly imagined a calmer final phase to his now almost eight-year presidency. When the top monetary policymaker’s second term ends on May 15, 2026, the trained lawyer...
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