IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva urged governments to rein in spending as bond yields surge to multi-decade highs. She said Iran-related fighting and higher energy prices have pushed 10-year borrowing costs in the US, Germany and Japan to decades-high levels and that yields are still climbing after a recent global bond-market selloff. Investors face continued Middle East war, major central-bank tightening and rising public-debt burdens; global debt-to-GDP is set to exceed 100% soon, ma

2026-10-07

IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva urged governments to rein in spending as bond yields surge to multi-decade highs. She said Iran-related fighting and higher energy prices have pushed 10-year borrowing costs in the US, Germany and Japan to decades-high levels and that yields are still climbing after a recent global bond-market selloff. Investors face continued Middle East war, major central-bank tightening and rising public-debt burdens; global debt-to-GDP is set to exceed 100% soon, making large deficits and high debt-servicing costs a key drag on economic health. Georgieva said fiscal consolidation is now urgent.

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2026-10-06

Shenzhen secondary-market activity strengthened over the National Day holiday, with agents in Guangming reporting a 200% MoM rise in sales value for Oct 1-4 versus September. Policy note: non‑Shenzhen hukou buyers in non‑core Shenzhen districts can buy up to two homes without meeting social‑insurance or individual‑income‑tax requirements. Market data: combined new and resale residential contracts in Shenzhen totaled 7,049 in Sept 2026, up 2.7% MoM; Beike partner stores in Shenzhen saw resale con

2026-10-07

An ECB governing council member and Bank of France governor said France's bond market is complex and under severe stress but not yet at a level that would prompt ECB intervention from Frankfurt; the ECB's remit is to fight inflation and keep it around 2%. French bonds have sold off in recent days and markets are increasingly skeptical a minority government can deliver the spending cuts and tax rises needed to narrow the deficit from 5.4% of GDP in 2026 to 5% next year.