(Bloomberg) -- Japan's government bonds fell for a
ninth day, the longest slide in three years, after former Federal
Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan predicted declines in U.S. and
emerging market debt.
``Bond yields are rising globally and Japan is catching up,''
said Masuhisa Kobayashi, chief Japan bond strategist at Barclays
Capital Japan in Tokyo. ``Yields look like they are pricing in an
expectation for a rate increase, which gives a good excuse for the
central bank in Japan to raise rates in coming months.''
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
ninth day, the longest slide in three years, after former Federal
Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan predicted declines in U.S. and
emerging market debt.
``Bond yields are rising globally and Japan is catching up,''
said Masuhisa Kobayashi, chief Japan bond strategist at Barclays
Capital Japan in Tokyo. ``Yields look like they are pricing in an
expectation for a rate increase, which gives a good excuse for the
central bank in Japan to raise rates in coming months.''
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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