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Yieldcurve

A Stock market crash can trigger a recessionSteepening cycles in the US yield curve have preceded stock market crashes in the past, and so far, this time is no different. As measured by the difference between the 10-year bond yield and the 2-year bond yield, the yield curve is now rising and made a higher high last night. The continued trend is toward a risk-off by investors out of equities into the safety of two-year or shorter-term bonds. Such stock market sell-offs have also resulted in a recession in the past so one follows the next.
SP:SPXShort
by indiacharts
Implications of small changes in US Bond Yields and USDINR As US Yields cool off a tad bit, it results into Dollar index cooling and Rupee strengthening. Our Forex Reserves increased, our yields fell and our benchmark equity indices soared. India's maiden 50 year bond issue was oversubscribed and that shows how much interest and confidence there is about India over the coming few decades. India's largest Festival season - Diwali is on and that is adding to the positive mood and momentum. Technicals also seem to be changing from sell to buy - but it is early days yet. So the script works just fine in these conditions as in all other ones. If market makes a new low as compared to previous candle, it buys one unit, thereby effectively pulling the average cost down.
TVC:IN10Y
by MBIPL