Inversion: Russia’s Sovereign Yield Curve Inverts As Technical Default Occurs (Russia’s Foreign Bond Sinks To 21.75) Biden Releases 1 1/2 Days Of Strategic Oil Reserves To Lower Prices

#bubble, #inflation, @MetreSteven @JeffSnider_AIP @DiMartinoBooth @bondstrategist @RaoulGMI @LukeGromen @dlacalle_IA @EconguyRosie @profplum99 @SantiagoAuFund @biancoresearch @pboockvar @SriKGlobal, Bank of England, Bank of Japan, Banking, China, CRE, Credit, Currency, ECB, Economy, Fed, GDP, Gold, Housing, Inflation, Jobs, Mortgage, Natural Gas, Oil, Powell, russia, Taylor Rule, Treasuries, Treasury, Uncategorized, Venezuela, Yellen, Yield Curve 1 Minute

The US still has a steeply upward-sloping yield curve, but Russia has the exact opposite: a steeply downward-sloping or inverted yield curve.

Here is a comparison of the US Treasury Actives curve (steeply-upward sloping) compared to Russia’s sovereign curve (steeply-downward sloping).

Russia’s technical default on international bonds has led to its 5.25% coupon international bond (denominated in Euros) to plunge from 131.6 in September 2022 to only 21.75 this morning.

Commodity prices? Commodity prices saw the biggest one-day gain in 13 years on Tuesday.

Between Biden’s anti-fossil fuel executive orders and the Russian invasion of Ukraine, gasoline futures are up 126% since the start of January 2021.

Biden is tapping the US strategic oil reserves releasing 30 million barrels. Unfortunately, this amounts to only 1 1/2 days of US oil consumption. Instead of “Release the Kraken!”, Biden is releasing a Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen. Woof.

This reminds me of “Does your dog bite?”

Published by confoundedinterest17

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