Apart from a 2020 COVID-19 spike, the Chinese yield curve has been stable since 2016. As well as low correlation with G7 yields in recent years[1], ...

China's yield curve flattened on Monday amid a surge in buying interest in ultra-long 30-year government bonds, as investors sought safer long run bets following losses in the country's A shares ...

A yield curve that’s grown increasingly flat, mirroring the economy’s muddled outlook. ... U.S., and Chinese government securities a year ago—split evenly between 1-year and 10-year tenures.

Yield curve inversion is an indication that recession risks are mounting. Economic growth is weakening in much of the world. ... Trade tensions aren't helping Chinese economic growth, ...

As a result, the Chinese yield curve has been far more stable than the US curve. In China, yields first rose when the PBOC tightened policy to slow the credit boom in the period 2016-18, ...

China’s sovereign yield curve is steepening, a move that’s likely to be welcomed by authorities, as the threat of intervention prompts traders to slow purchases of longer term bonds.

China’s yield curve has become the steepest in two years as a combination of flush liquidity and speculation the central bank will keep policy accommodative pushes down rates on shorter-maturity ...

Global bond investors bought Chinese government bonds (CGBs) in September at the fastest pace since January ahead of their inclusion in a major global index and as investors raised bets for policy ...