The yield on the 10-year US Treasury note rose to 5.34%, the highest level since 2002, as a global bond selloff carried into the fourth quarter and pushed borrowing costs to multi-decade highs around the world.
Why it matters for listed companies
Higher risk-free returns in the US make emerging-market assets relatively less attractive and add pressure on foreign portfolio flows and the rupee. Banks and NBFCs are exposed through funding costs and bond portfolios. Rate-sensitive sectors such as real estate depend on borrowing costs. For IT services companies, higher US rates weigh on clients' discretionary tech budgets. A weaker rupee also raises import costs for oil and other dollar-priced inputs.
These figures are measured, not attributed. Prices and rates move for many reasons at once; they show
what happened after this story, not that the story caused it. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold.
US inflation is running more than one percentage point above the Fed's 2% goal, and the minutes keep a further increase on the table without naming a meeting. Market pricing, as reported, points to no change in October…
A company's first result after listing is the first set of numbers that was not in its prospectus, and for these four it produced moves of 3% to 20% in a day in opposite directions. The results are for April-June, a…
The close shows where a higher policy rate was priced first: capital-heavy metal producers (Hindalco, JSW Steel, Tata Steel) and borrowers' purchases such as vehicles and homes, where loan costs feed straight into…
Metals & Mining · Automobile and Auto Components · Realty · Financial ServicesUpstox ↗
The split shows where the market places the cost of dearer money: on businesses whose sales depend on financed purchases (vehicles, homes) and on non-bank lenders that borrow wholesale, rather than on banks, whose…
Automobile and Auto Components · Realty · Financial ServicesUpstox ↗