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bond market

Cultural  
  1. The market in which bonds are traded before their maturity. If interest rates decline after a bond has been issued, the value of bonds already issued with higher rates of interest will rise, and hence the bond market is said to be “up.” A rise in interest rates will lower the value of bonds issued with lower rates of interest and send the bond market “down.”


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

For now, the bond market is telegraphing that “the Fed’s current interest-rate trajectory under Fed Chair Jerome Powell is the correct way to manage risks.”

From MarketWatch

But if the bond market expects runaway inflation, it isn’t yet reflected in Treasury demand, yields, or futures.

From Barron's

"If you have the rest of the world investing trillions in the US bond market, that's keeping borrowing rates in the US low," said Button.

From Barron's

There are other factors, such increased investment opportunities overseas, and, in the recent days, the sell-off in the Japanese bond market.

From BBC

But the bond market isn’t too unsettled by the political heat from the White House, as Powell drove home the point Wednesday that central bank makes its decisions about monetary policy — including whether to lower rates — based on economic data and its dual mandate of stable prices and maximum employment.

From MarketWatch