Stock market

Emerging Debt Outruns Treasuries as Rich-World Fiscal Fears Grow

Bloomberg Markets25 October 2026, 12:30 UTC

Investors from JPMorgan Asset Management to Generali and Ninety One SA are loading up on emerging-market debt, defying a surge in Treasury yields that would once have sent them running for the exits.

Read the full story at Bloomberg Markets Open in the live monitor

Related discussion groups

No group discusses this yet. Start a discussion group and attach this story.

More on Stock market

More than a third of S&P 500 companies are about to report earnings as market confidence cracksMarketWatch Top25 October 2026, 14:00 UTCUnited States of AmericaStock market“With cautious to negative market sentiment, it could be a tricky week,” one strategist says.
Worried about this stock-market selloff? Relief may be coming after the midterms — no matter who wins.MarketWatch Top25 October 2026, 13:00 UTCUnited States of AmericaStock marketThe nine months between Election Day and June 30 have seen the S&P 500 deliver an average return of 15.5% going back to 1950.
Louie Shum’s death: heart disease in Hong Kong and what to do in an emergencySouth China Morning Post25 October 2026, 12:50 UTCHong KongStock marketThe death of veteran Hong Kong stock market commentator Louie Shum Chun-ying has drawn public attention to heart disease, after a police source revealed he had a history of the condition as well as...
Saudi Arabia stocks lower at close of trade; Tadawul All Share down 2.65%Investing.com25 October 2026, 12:45 UTCSaudi ArabiaStock market
What’s Happening in EM: Bond Investors Turn to Developing WorldBloomberg Markets25 October 2026, 12:30 UTCUnited States of AmericaStock marketThis week, Mpho Hlakudi and Selcuk Gokoluk discuss how some of the world’s biggest asset managers increase their exposure to emerging markets despite the surge in US Treasury yields, weakening a tr...
Why economic health no longer dictates stock-market returnsMarketWatch Top25 October 2026, 12:00 UTCUnited States of AmericaStock marketThere is a wide disconnect between Wall Street and Main Street, and AI could drive them even further apart