The Utilities ETF have been correcting since start of May
The traditionally high yielding REIT ETF since 20th have been correcting
So is the high yielding Telecom ETF
The best guess of this is that the recent climb is a search for a yield haven and a recent fear of interest hike scare the shit out of them.
Asset class becomes competing when pear against low risk treasury.
Kyith is the Owner and Sole Writer behind Investment Moats. Readers tune in to Investment Moats to learn and build stronger, firmer wealth foundations, how to have a Passive investment strategy, know more about investing in REITs and the nuts and bolts of Active Investing.
Readers also follow Kyith to learn how to plan well for Financial Security and Financial Independence.
Kyith worked as an IT operations engineer from 2004 to 2019. Currently, he works as a Senior Solutions Specialist in Insurance Start-up Havend. All opinions on Investment Moats are his own and does not represent the views of Providend.
You can view Kyith's current portfolio here, which uses his Free Google Stock Portfolio Tracker.
His investment broker of choice is Interactive Brokers, which allows him to invest in securities from different exchanges all over the world, at very low commission rates, without custodian fees, near spot currency rates.
You can read more about Kyith here.
- Golden Nuggets from JPMorgan Guide to Retirement 2024. - April 16, 2024
- Be Less Reliant on Banks and Build Stronger Capital Markets by Pushing for Better Shareholder Dividend and Buyback Yield - April 14, 2024
- The LionGlobal APAC Financials Dividend Plus ETF Won’t Give Singapore Investors 5% Dividend Yield Always. Further personal thoughts (with some data). - April 13, 2024
Kyith
Thursday 30th of May 2013
Treasuries exhibited some relatively sharp moves yesterday, with 10-year yields reaching 2.19 per cent this morning:
In the bigger picture… maybe not quite a dramatic QExit-related panic:
Deutsche Bank’s Jim Reid says yesterday’s 16 basis point rise to 2.17 per cent was the highest one-day rise in 19 months, and brought it to the highest level since April last year. He reckons the consumer confidence data was a key trigger:
This brings the cumulative rise in yields to 50bp since the beginning of this month – spurring the return of “Great Rotation” talk. The majority of yesterdays move came after the release of the Conference Board’s US consumer confidence data which printed at a post-GFC high of 76.2 (vs 71.2 expected). There were also reports of technical selling after stops were triggered around the 2.08% to 2.10% level. Yesterday’s 2yr tnote auction didn’t help either after it recorded its lowest bid-to-cover ratio (3.04x) since February 2011.