Neil StainesGuest
Matt JonesHost
So with global yield curves front and centre of the macro debates at the current juncture, how are we thinking about the bond market and perhaps starting with the ECB, central bank reaction functions?

There has indeed been a huge focus on the balance between not just growth and inflation, but also increasingly the level and trajectory of fiscal balances.

At a time when energy prices have risen sharply and where there are no obvious paths to resolution in the Middle East, the focus on the ability of governments to fund their significant debt loads has increased significantly, especially as in the case of the ECB, the central banks are hiking rates to defend their price stability mandates.

This week, we have seen some stabilisation in the global bond sell-off but we expect the yield curve focus to remain front and centre going forward and also increasingly that interaction between bonds and


The continued rise in TTF or natural gas prices are very highly correlated to the expected ECB rate path.


Given the fiscal spending and the recent tighter financial conditions, It's not as easy as perhaps it may sound.

So with global yield curves front and centre of the macro debates at the current juncture, how are we thinking about the bond market and perhaps starting with the ECB, central bank reaction functions?

There has indeed been a huge focus on the balance between not just growth and inflation, but also increasingly the level and trajectory of fiscal balances.

At a time when energy prices have risen sharply and where there are no obvious paths to resolution in the Middle East, the focus on the ability of governments to fund their significant debt loads has increased significantly, especially as in the case of the ECB, the central banks are hiking rates to defend their price stability mandates.

This week, we have seen some stabilisation in the global bond sell-off but we expect the yield curve focus to remain front and centre going forward and also increasingly that interaction between bonds and


The continued rise in TTF or natural gas prices are very highly correlated to the expected ECB rate path.


Given the fiscal spending and the recent tighter financial conditions, It's not as easy as perhaps it may sound.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.