Расчеты реактивных систем залпового огня «Град» подразделения морской пехоты группировки войск «Север» при выполнении огневых задач уничтожили позиции с живой силой и боевую технику украинских террористических формирований в приграничном районе Курской области @rtrdonetsk
Расчеты реактивных систем залпового огня «Град» подразделения морской пехоты группировки войск «Север» при выполнении огневых задач уничтожили позиции с живой силой и боевую технику украинских террористических формирований в приграничном районе Курской области @rtrdonetsk
BY Репортёр Руденко V
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Anastasia Vlasova/Getty Images The last couple days have exemplified that uncertainty. On Thursday, news emerged that talks in Turkey between the Russia and Ukraine yielded no positive result. But on Friday, Reuters reported that Russian President Vladimir Putin said there had been some “positive shifts” in talks between the two sides. That hurt tech stocks. For the past few weeks, the 10-year yield has traded between 1.72% and 2%, as traders moved into the bond for safety when Russia headlines were ugly—and out of it when headlines improved. Now, the yield is touching its pandemic-era high. If the yield breaks above that level, that could signal that it’s on a sustainable path higher. Higher long-dated bond yields make future profits less valuable—and many tech companies are valued on the basis of profits forecast for many years in the future. The picture was mixed overseas. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index fell 1.6%, under pressure from U.S. regulatory scrutiny on New York-listed Chinese companies. Stocks were more buoyant in Europe, where Frankfurt’s DAX surged 1.4%. And while money initially moved into stocks in the morning, capital moved out of safe-haven assets. The price of the 10-year Treasury note fell Friday, sending its yield up to 2% from a March closing low of 1.73%.
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