(Bloomberg) -- European government bonds advanced
for a second day as signs of slowing growth in the euro region's
two biggest economies prompted investors to pare bets the
European Central Bank will raise interest rates again this year.
Ten-year bonds rose, pushing yields down from near a five-
year high, as reports showed German wholesale prices grew at the
slowest pace for two years in June and French manufacturing
declined in May for the first time in six months. Bonds were also
buoyed by speculation yields already reflect the prospects of
further rate increases by the ECB.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
for a second day as signs of slowing growth in the euro region's
two biggest economies prompted investors to pare bets the
European Central Bank will raise interest rates again this year.
Ten-year bonds rose, pushing yields down from near a five-
year high, as reports showed German wholesale prices grew at the
slowest pace for two years in June and French manufacturing
declined in May for the first time in six months. Bonds were also
buoyed by speculation yields already reflect the prospects of
further rate increases by the ECB.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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