Investments

Over the next three decades it will cost about $100 trillion to meet net-zero emissions goals, not to mention the funds needed to address other environmental and social problems.

It all threatens to add a fresh twist for Treasury investors, who are already grappling with haywire moves and near double-digit losses with few precedents in the modern trading era.

A consensus has formed that the Federal Reserve waited too long to start tightening money. Fed watchers are still disagreeing about another question: Is the central bank tightening too much and too fast now?

US Treasuries extended losses and stock futures remained down as investors considered how a better-than-expected US jobs report might impact the pace of Federal Reserve policy tightening.

Investors are on edge over whether the US central bank’s tighter policies will induce a recession. A chorus of Fed officials has fallen behind calls to keep hiking to counter price pressures.

Concerns that central-bank rate hikes may induce a recession are keeping investors guessing about the outlook for the economy as rising food and energy costs squeeze consumers, and volatility has picked up.

Yields have jumped so much this year, roughly doubling those on 10-year Treasuries, that it recalls past buying opportunities that paid off when the tide turned.

The yield jumped as much as three basis points to 3.11%, extending an advance that has seen the rate more than double this year.

The San Francisco bank is following the lead of other U.S. megabanks by providing shorter-term targets ahead of 2050 climate pledges.

Japanese institutional managers -- known for their legendary U.S. debt buying sprees in recent decades -- are now fueling the great bond selloff just as the Federal Reserve pares its $9 trillion balance sheet.