|
The world is getting hyped up about bond yields lately with bonds of all
stripes declining, as if we are in the midst of a debt Armageddon (we are and
have been in the midst of a decades-long and still intact 'debt for growth'
Ponzi operation). Here is some perspective.
Daily 10 year Treasury Note.
Here's the weekly with a trend line and a lateral support cluster.
Euro Bund daily.
Euro Bund weekly with trend line and lateral support.
Here is the daily chart status of 30 year (long-term) T bond yields, which
of course go inverse to bond prices.
And here is the ratio of junk bonds (HYG) to long-term Treasury bonds
(TLT). Looking mighty similar, eh? Is bond risk on or off? Is equity risk on
or off? Junk rising vs. T bonds usually indicates the former in each case.
Finally, 'the Continuum' ©, our long-standing arbiter chart of the current
system, remains intact. Indeed, considering the bond yield hype in play
already, I have significant doubts that the Continuum is even going to make
another hit of the 100 month EMA (red dotted line) any time soon.
The chart above has served as the backbone to the current system of debt
for growth and it is nowhere near breaking. We have fully expected an
'inflation bounce' and associated bond revulsion (yields rising in tandem).
But the Continuum is intact and so is the system.
Filter hype, now as much as ever. There is growing talk out there about 'the
end of the 35 year bond bubble'. When the dotted line breaks, the system
will have done something it has not done in the post-Volcker era. Until that
happens, keep b/s detectors at the ready.
NFTRH.com and Biiwii.com.
|
