(Bloomberg) -- Treasuries declined the most in two
weeks as U.S. stocks rebounded, suggesting investors were
becoming more comfortable with risk after last week's $2.1
trillion global equity sell-off.
A gauge of momentum suggested that a rally that sent yields
to the lowest since May 17 was poised to stall. U.S. government
debt last week posted its biggest weekly advance in 10 months on
speculation the subprime mortgage crisis will slow the economy,
and an index of Treasury market volatility rose to the highest
since March 2005.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
weeks as U.S. stocks rebounded, suggesting investors were
becoming more comfortable with risk after last week's $2.1
trillion global equity sell-off.
A gauge of momentum suggested that a rally that sent yields
to the lowest since May 17 was poised to stall. U.S. government
debt last week posted its biggest weekly advance in 10 months on
speculation the subprime mortgage crisis will slow the economy,
and an index of Treasury market volatility rose to the highest
since March 2005.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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