(Bloomberg) -- Mexico's 10-year bond fell for a
fourth day, its longest losing streak in two months, on concerns
a central bank inflation report for the first half of the month
may prompt Banco de Mexico to increase lending rates.
The yield on the 10-year maturity rose to its highest since
May 7. Economists expect that today's inflation report for the
first 15 days of May will show annual inflation above the
central bank's 2 percent to 4 percent target range. Policy
makers unexpectedly raised borrowing costs last month to stem
inflation.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
fourth day, its longest losing streak in two months, on concerns
a central bank inflation report for the first half of the month
may prompt Banco de Mexico to increase lending rates.
The yield on the 10-year maturity rose to its highest since
May 7. Economists expect that today's inflation report for the
first 15 days of May will show annual inflation above the
central bank's 2 percent to 4 percent target range. Policy
makers unexpectedly raised borrowing costs last month to stem
inflation.
Read more at Bloomberg Currencies News
No comments:
Post a Comment