The 10-year Treasury yield spiked higher last week going from 1.52% to 1.76%. When interest rates move higher, quickly, you typically get market volatility and an environment where both stocks and bonds struggle. This is exactly what happened last week with the S&P 500 down almost 2% to start the month – with growth stocks down much more than that and bonds not providing any diversification benefits.

Outside of floating rate bonds, most bond funds find themselves down between one-to-one-and-a-half percent.

For the week ahead, we get several inflation data releases, and it comes at an interesting time when interest rates have made such a dramatic move higher. Let’s see how these inflation data points come in and, more importantly, how interest rates react.

For a more detailed market report head on over to our Insights page. Where there are some of the key economic data points to be released this week. Also, subscribe to our YouTube channel and check out some of our other social media pages.

This has been your Weekly Market Minute, and we’ll see you on Monday – prefer to listen or watch? Check out our video & audio formats below:

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Interest Rates Causing Volatility💰📉📈

Duration: 1:53

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