(Bloomberg) -- European government bonds may fall as
stronger-then-anticipated economic growth in the euro region
underpins views the European Central Bank needs to raise interest
rates further from a six-year high.
Yields on 10-year German bunds, Europe's benchmark, may
climb for a second day after concerns spurred by terrorist plots
in the U.K. sent them to the lowest in three weeks. ECB President
Jean-Claude Trichet may repeat his view borrowing costs are still
low enough to fuel expansion in the $10.4 trillion economy when
the bank's policy makers meet tomorrow to set rates.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
stronger-then-anticipated economic growth in the euro region
underpins views the European Central Bank needs to raise interest
rates further from a six-year high.
Yields on 10-year German bunds, Europe's benchmark, may
climb for a second day after concerns spurred by terrorist plots
in the U.K. sent them to the lowest in three weeks. ECB President
Jean-Claude Trichet may repeat his view borrowing costs are still
low enough to fuel expansion in the $10.4 trillion economy when
the bank's policy makers meet tomorrow to set rates.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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