Share This Article

Facebook LinkedIn
Twitter Reddit
Print Email
Pinterest Gmail
Yahoo
Money Morning
×
  • Invest
    • Best Stocks to Buy
    • Stock Forecasts
    • Stocks to Sell Now
    • Stock Market Predictions
    • Technology Stocks
    • Best REITs to Buy Now
    • IPO Stocks
    • Penny Stocks
    • Dividend Stocks
    • Cryptocurrencies
    • Cannabis Investing
    • AI Investing
  • Trade
    • How to Trade Options
    • Best Trades to Make Now
    • Options Trading Strategies
    • Weekly Trade Recommendations
  • Retire
    • Income Investing Guide
    • Retirement Articles
  • More
    • Money Morning LIVE
    • Special Investing Reports
    • Our ELetters
    • Our Premium Services
    • Videos
    • Meet Our Experts
    • Profit Academy
    • Postcards
Login Archives Your Team About Us FAQ
  • Invest
    • Best Stocks to Buy
    • Stock Forecasts
    • Stocks to Sell Now
    • Stock Market Predictions
    • Technology Stocks
    • Best REITs to Buy Now
    • IPO Stocks
    • Penny Stocks
    • Dividend Stocks
    • Cryptocurrencies
    • Cannabis Investing
    • AI Investing
    ×
  • Trade
    • How to Trade Options
    • Best Trades to Make Now
    • Options Trading Strategies
    • Weekly Trade Recommendations
    ×
  • Retire
    • Income Investing Guide
    • Retirement Articles
    ×
  • More
    • Money Morning LIVE
    • Special Investing Reports
    • Our ELetters
    • Our Premium Services
    • Videos
    • Meet Our Experts
    • Profit Academy
    • Postcards
    ×
  • Subscribe
Enter stock ticker or keyword
×
Join 100,000+ Like-Minded Investors Today
Twitter
Tags: 10-year note yields, Bonds, Debt, debt ceiling, Eurozone, Financial Crisis, treasury ETF, treasury note

No Bull: Could the 10-Year Note Hit 1%?

By Keith Fitz-Gerald, Chief Investment Strategist, Money Map Report • June 5, 2012

View Comments

Start the conversation

Leave a Reply Click here to cancel reply.

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Keith Fitz-GeraldKeith Fitz-Gerald

Here Are 10 “One-Click” Ways to Earn 10% or Better on Your Money Every Quarter

Appreciation is great, but it’s possible to get even more out of the shares you own. A lot more: you can easily beat inflation and collect regular income to spare. There are no complicated trades to put on, no high-level options clearances necessary. In fact, you can do this with a couple of mouse clicks – passive income redefined. Click here for the report…

Claim My Free Report

Keith Fitz-GeraldKeith Fitz-Gerald

About the Author

Browse Keith's articles |

Keith is a seasoned market analyst and professional trader with more than 37 years of global experience. He is one of very few experts to correctly see both the dot.bomb crisis and the ongoing financial crisis coming ahead of time - and one of even fewer to help millions of investors around the world successfully navigate them both. Forbes hailed him as a "Market Visionary." He is a regular on FOX Business News and Yahoo! Finance, and his observations have been featured in Bloomberg, The Wall Street Journal, WIRED, and MarketWatch. Keith previously led The Money Map Report, Money Map's flagship newsletter, as Chief Investment Strategist, from 20007 to 2020. Keith holds a BS in management and finance from Skidmore College and an MS in international finance (with a focus on Japanese business science) from Chaminade University. He regularly travels the world in search of investment opportunities others don't yet see or understand.

… Read full bio

Subscribe
Login
Notify of
guest

guest

9 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Rob Angle
Rob Angle
11 years ago

What about about high yield (junk) bond mutual funds

0
Reply
rob
rob
11 years ago

Sure anything is possible but from a risk perspective owning bonds now is a fool's game, as the greater risk is rates increasing and the investor taking a bath on price of the bond. Take your $$ and run if you were smart enough to invest in long duration bonds. Investors are better off, owning high quality stocks paying a good divident that increases every year then bonds. 10yr at 1% is not a scenario investors or anyone should want all of us should be hoping for rate increases as that would mean the economy is doing better, rates of 1% is Japan economy and that we don't want !!! As of now there is no QE3 rates at 1.5% for 10yr is unbelievable going to 1 % will not help the economy. Only job creation, less regulation, smaller government and lower taxes will unleash the power of the American economy. what happens when the Fed stops buying? purchase 70%+ in 2011 of government debt, rates will go up and when 10yr is over 2% QE 3 kicks in and the ponzi scheme continues…Better to own hard assets then gov't bonds.

0
Reply
Carl
Carl
11 years ago
Reply to  rob

I agree. Well said!

0
Reply
lehman russ
lehman russ
11 years ago

end of obama adminsitration

0
Reply
Steve
Steve
11 years ago

"the fact that our country is $212 trillion in the hole" Can you explain that statement?

0
Reply
H. Craig Bradley
H. Craig Bradley
11 years ago

Well, Keith is Right Again

The implication of an as yet another unspecified central bank inpired stimulus is that risk assets such as stocks and commodties (gold) may rocket-up in response for a time as bonds ker-plunk downward. Of course, the million $ Question is: What will happen afterwards (following the Nov. Presidential election)? Many will speculate as the Fed telegraphs their next move. Once Obama has his his second term "in the bag" he will be totally unrestrained and won't care about the economy, despite talk otherwise. Ben Bernanke won't care much because he will be assured of reappointment under a second Obama term.

One possible scenario of what could happen when the next stimulus effort fails ( they all have failed): stocks, commodities(gold), and even bonds will all roll over in turn as we go through a deflationary meltdown. (In deflationary, default risk increases). If I see 14,000 on the DOW Index or thereabouts and commentry from MSCNBC or CNN about an economic turnaround and strengthening recovery, then I will become very conservative and suspecious. (Most investors sound pretty conservative already if they will accept negative bond yields).

0
Reply
H. Craig Bradley
H. Craig Bradley
11 years ago

The implication of an as yet another unspecified central bank inpired stimulus is that risk assets such as stocks and commodties (gold) may rocket-up in response for a time as bonds ker-plunk downward. Of course, the million $ Question is: What will happen afterwards (following the Nov. Presidential election)? Many will speculate as the Fed telegraphs their next move. Once Obama has his his second term "in the bag" he will be totally unrestrained and won't care about the economy, despite talk otherwise. Ben Bernanke won't care much because he will be assured of reappointment under a second Obama term.

0
Reply
Martin
Martin
11 years ago

Many thanks, very helpful. I think you are right, but you are not alone: Robert Prechter has been forecasting negative interest rates for some years now…..especially for US T-bills. He thinks they are the safest place to be, along with cash in a very safe bank.

0
Reply
yiehom
yiehom
10 years ago

I miss something in Americans' reasoning. You spend a billion+ each day on wars and can't see its effect on your deficits.

0
Reply


Latest News

September 18, 2023 • By Garrett Baldwin

Dogs That Are Fluent in Spanish for $200, Alex.

September 18, 2023 • By Shah Gilani

earnings
This Income Play Is a Perfect Hedge in a Sluggish Market

September 15, 2023 • By Shah Gilani

We're Headed for a Second Banking Crisis - Here's What to Do
Trending Stories
ABOUT MONEY MORNING

Money Morning gives you access to a team of market experts with more than 250 years of combined investing experience – for free. Our experts – who have appeared on FOXBusiness, CNBC, NPR, and BloombergTV – deliver daily investing tips and stock picks, provide analysis with actions to take, and answer your biggest market questions. Our goal is to help our millions of e-newsletter subscribers and Moneymorning.com visitors become smarter, more confident investors.

QUICK LINKS
About Us COVID-19 Announcements How Money Morning Works FAQs Contact Us Search Article Archive Forgot Username/Password Archives Profit Academy Research Your Team Videos Text Messaging Terms of Use
FREE NEWSLETTERS
Total Wealth Research Power Profit Trades Penny Hawk Midday Momentum
PREMIUM SERVICES
Money Map Press Home Money Map Report Fast Fortune Club Weekly Cash Clock Microcurrency Trader Hyperdrive Portfolio Rocket Wealth Initiative Quantum Data Profits Flashpoint Trader Darknet Alpha Accelerators Brutus Alerts Resource Traders Alliance L.A.U.N.C.H. Investor Rob Roy Trader Long-Term Equity Profits

© 2023 Money Morning All Rights Reserved. Protected by copyright of the United States and international treaties. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution (electronic or otherwise, including the world wide web), of content from this webpage, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited without the express written permission of Money Morning.

Address: 1125 N Charles St. | Baltimore, MD, 21201 | USA | Phone: 888.384.8339 | Disclaimer | Sitemap | Privacy Policy | Whitelist Us | Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information

wpDiscuz