Home

US 30 Year Bond Yield was 2.09 percent on Monday August 19, according to over-the-counter interbank yield quotes for this government bond maturity. 30 Year Bond Yield in the United States averaged 6.61 percent from 1977 until 2019, reaching an all time high of 15.21 percent in October of 1981 and a record low of 1.98 percent in August of 2019. This page provides - United States 30 Year Bond Yield- actual values, historical data, forecast, chart, statistics, economic calendar and news.

STUDY: Half of B2B marketers believe their content is ineffective at driving business results

19 August 2019 - PRNewswire

TORONTO, August 19, 2019 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- While 82% of B2B marketers ...

Full story available on Benzinga.com

FDA Issues Complete Response For Vanda's Hetlioz In Jet Lag Disorder

19 August 2019 - Shanthi Rexaline

Vanda Pharmaceuticals Inc. (NASDAQ: VNDA) received a negative FDA verdict on its drug Hetlioz, the company said Monday.

What Happened

Vanda said Monday ahead of the market open the FDA has issued a complete response letter for its sNDA for Hetlioz in treating jet lag disorder.

Hetlioz is one of the commercial products the company markets for the treatment of non-24-hour sleep-wake disorder — a serious, rare and chronic circadian rhythm disorder.

The company submitted the regulatory filing based on a study which showed that jet lag disorder patients slept nearly three hours longer over the three nights following their transatlantic trip when treated with Hetlioz than they did ...

Full story available on Benzinga.com

Stocks to Watch: DuPont, Nike, KB Home are stocks to watch

27 June 2014

Among the companies whose shares are expected to see active trade in Friday’s session are DuPont, Nike, and KB Home.

HSBC: Strong FH 2019 Results, But Uncertainties Are Still Looming

19 August 2019

US Treasury 30-Year Bond Yield Hits Record Low, Economy Heading for Recession?

15 August 2019 - Glenford Robinson

The infamous inverted yield curve is used to forecast economic recession and it too has shown itself a few times recently, flip flopping its way into the hearts of paranoid investors. The take-away from this is that for a true economic recession to occur, the inverted yield curve must remain inverted for many months to qualify as a true predictor of economic recession.

EUR-USD Most Watched Currency Pair Leading Up to Federal Reserve Rate Cut Decision

The USD is very strong right now, beating most of the currencies in the basket of six major currencies. Therefore, it will take a negative decision such as the advent of a US interest rate cut to cause the demise of the US dollar.

The Current EUR-USD Price Action is Not Surprising

The moment the decision by the Feds to cut US interest rate is announced on July 31st, the US dollar will begin tumbling faster than a lightning thunder bolt. This is how the game is played. So, if you don’t understand the game, it is time to learn it.

US Interest Rate Cut Sentiment Keeping EUR/USD Above 1.1200

If our prediction holds true, we can expect that the 1.1200 area of support could quickly become an area of resistance all day Thursday, July 25; and may give way Friday a t 8:30 am when US Q2 GDP is expected to come in lower than previous readings.

US Retail Sales Rose, But Building Permits Fall; Fed Rate Cut Decision Pending

The monthly building permit report is watched closely by traders, investors, economists, and by the Federal Reserve. Because all related factors associated with the construction of a building are very important economic activities (for example, financing and employment), the building permit report can give major hints as to the current state of the economy in the not-so-distant future. So, the fact that the latest building permit numbers came in well below estimates, there is cause for concern and the Feds may very will cut interest rate to jump start the economy by putting a cap on the progress of deflation.

US Inflation Rate Fell from 1.8% to 1.6% Giving Strong Indication of a Fed Rate Cut in July

With a strong US dollar, the stock market suffers. This was also one of the reasons why President Donald Trump lashed out at the Feds claiming that the agency was not doing enough to stimulate the economy, condemning the agency for hiking interest rates two times this year, thus stifling the efforts of the US President to stimulate the economy when he championed the passing of legislation which allows huge tax breaks to companies.