(Bloomberg) -- Japan's 10-year bonds rose for a
fifth day, completing the longest winning streak since November,
on speculation a decline in emerging-market debt and equities
will prompt investors to seek the safety of government securities.
The rally pushed the 10-year yield to the lowest in six
weeks as a drop in U.S. stocks extended to Asia. The yield
premium required to compensate buyers for the extra risk of
holding emerging-market debt compared with similar-maturity U.S.
Treasuries climbed to the highest since March, according to
JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s EMBI Plus index.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
fifth day, completing the longest winning streak since November,
on speculation a decline in emerging-market debt and equities
will prompt investors to seek the safety of government securities.
The rally pushed the 10-year yield to the lowest in six
weeks as a drop in U.S. stocks extended to Asia. The yield
premium required to compensate buyers for the extra risk of
holding emerging-market debt compared with similar-maturity U.S.
Treasuries climbed to the highest since March, according to
JPMorgan Chase & Co.'s EMBI Plus index.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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