(Bloomberg) -- Israel's benchmark Shahar bonds fell
as the yield gap against U.S. debt narrowed, making the country's
assets less attractive to investors.
The yield gap, or spread, between the 10-year U.S. benchmark
note and Israel's equivalent-maturity debt narrowed to 1 basis
point today, Bloomberg data show. U.S. Treasury yields have risen
on signs the world's largest economy is gathering pace, after a
report June 1 showed job creation rose faster than economists
expected.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
as the yield gap against U.S. debt narrowed, making the country's
assets less attractive to investors.
The yield gap, or spread, between the 10-year U.S. benchmark
note and Israel's equivalent-maturity debt narrowed to 1 basis
point today, Bloomberg data show. U.S. Treasury yields have risen
on signs the world's largest economy is gathering pace, after a
report June 1 showed job creation rose faster than economists
expected.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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