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AI-driven surge in bond yields could be next risk for markets and growth ReutersThe Treasury market's toxic codependency Financial TimesRates are at multiyear highs, yet stocks have hit fresh records. Here's how long the defiance can last. MarketWatch10-Year Yield Premium Rises On Inflation Risk And Fed Uncertainty Seeking AlphaBonds Got S
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Continuim Equity Partners has more than doubled the size of its flagship fund in two years, closing its third manufacturing and industrial-focused vehicle on $548m after just 32 days in market.
The post Continuim more than doubles fund size with $548m Fund III after just 32 days in market appeared first on AltAssets Private Equity News.
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Mortgage rates hit a recent low at the end of February but rose sharply at the start of the war with Iran. They are now at their highest level in over a year.
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Large sums involved shine light on the financial activities of one of Farage's closest confidants
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Feds probe ‘mention markets' amid White House Kalshi controversy NPR
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Tech group briefly becomes China's most valuable listed company in mainland's biggest IPO since 2010
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AMONG radical environmentalists, it has often been said that carbon trading and carbon offsets (which allow emitters of greenhouse gases to "redeem" their sins by countervailing actions) are comparable to the medieval practice of selling indulgences. In those days, believers were encouraged to improve their prospects in the after-life through a monetary transaction with the Church. Reaction against this practice helped to inspire the Protestant Reformation.
The parallel is not perfect. Buying indulgences had few earthly consequences, besides making the Church richer. Whereas carbon markets, if they work as they are supposed to, could have the effect of helping to save the planet. In both cases, however, critics feel that moral integrity is compromised.
In any case, visitors converging on the Vatican today are unlikely to be given a free pass as easily as the fee-paying transgressors of the Middle Ages. Chief executives of leading oil companies are due to meet Pope Francis, whose green encyclical, "Laudato Si", calls for...Continue reading
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