Alphasimplex Group News Today

(Bloomberg) -- Bond traders who’ve been stung by the market’s recent rout are turning more and more bearish ahead of what many expect will be a hawkish tilt by the Federal Reserve.Most Read from BloombergTesla Axes Supercharger Team in Blow to Broader EV MarketNYC Police Break Up Columbia Protest and Clashes Erupt at UCLAAmazon Posts Strongest Cloud Sales Growth in a Year on AI DemandPot Stocks Surge on Report DEA Set to Reclassify MarijuanaBinance Founder Changpeng Zhao Gets Four ...

(Bloomberg) — Most Asian shares rose with US stock futures as investors positioned ahead of quarter-end and the Federal Reserve’s preferred inflation measure due later this week. MSCI’s broad Asian equity gauge headed for its first gain in three days, led by technology and chip stocks. That followed recent gains in Micron Technology Inc. —…

Frequent market gyrations are A-OK with bit asset managers.

(Bloomberg) -- Trading in bonds these days means having to put up with more frequent market gyrations — and that’s just fine with big investors like Pimco and BlackRock Inc. Most Read from BloombergMusk’s $55 Billion Pay Package Voided, Threatening World’s Biggest FortuneTrump Risks Losing More Than Half of Swing-State Voters If Found GuiltyS&P 500 Has Its Worst Fed-Decision Day Since March: Markets WrapByron Allen’s Latest Takeover Bid: Paramount for $14 ...

Swap contracts tied to Federal Reserve policymakers’ meeting dates are again pricing in almost six quarter-point cuts with the first set for March.

The rebound in Treasury yields comes after bonds rallied in the last two months of 2023 on signals the Fed is pivoting toward more dovish monetary policy.

Jonathan Hoffman, John Bonello and Jonathan Tipermas share more than just similar first names. They’re the driving force behind a gigantic wager on government debt that’s been giving regulators sleepless nights. They and their teams are top players in the “basis trade,” a bet by a few of the world’s…

A trio of top players in the “basis trade” are the driving force behind a gigantic wager on government debt that has regulators worried.

(Bloomberg) -- Up and down Wall Street, it’s becoming increasingly clear that the US bond market won’t see a sustained rally unless the economy surprises even the Federal Reserve by falling into a deep recession.Most Read from BloombergBiden Has Wiped Away $127 Billion in Student Loan DebtAn Opioid-Like Drink Is Masquerading As a Wholesome Alcohol AlternativeXi Jinping’s ‘Old Friends’ from Iowa Get a Dinner InvitationTrump’s 40 Wall St. Loan Transferred ...

They're betting the economy is only just starting to absorb the impact of five percentage points of Fed rate hikes.