Britain’s Bond Market Is Closer to a Meltdown Than You Think
Britain's gilt market is closer to a meltdown than most think; leveraged holders make a self-reinforcing sell-off and falling bond prices likely.
50 is a coin flip. Higher means a creator's past calls beat chance on the assets and periods they were made in; lower means they did worse.
A high score does not predict the next call. We tested whether it does, and it does not. We publish the ranking because the record should exist and be checkable. Our scoring is not financial advice and the method behind it is not published.
crispy — edges luck. Provisional — too few graded calls to mean much. This does not predict their next call. We tested whether it does and it does not. Our scoring is not financial advice.
Most coveredUK Gilts 2 →Crude oil 2 →Jet fuel 2 →
Britain's gilt market is closer to a meltdown than most think; leveraged holders make a self-reinforcing sell-off and falling bond prices likely.
The pound is under pressure amid political uncertainty and market stress.
UK gilt yields and government borrowing costs are climbing and set to rise further amid fiscal and political uncertainty.
Middle East tensions are pushing oil prices up, risking a return of inflation.
BP has reported a major rise in profits amid the fuel crisis.
Global stock markets are dangerously overvalued and face a potential correction.
Jet fuel prices have surged and rising fuel costs will continue to pressure airlines and supply chains due to the Iran conflict.
UK diesel could run short within weeks if current pressures continue.
UK petrol prices are rising, hitting 150p per litre with demand surging.
UK fuel pressures will intensify with rising prices and localised supply issues.
Middle East supply disruption pushes oil and energy prices higher, historically a precursor to recession.