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Global Credit Atlas: Who Yields What Around The World

Global Credit Atlas: Who Yields What Around The World

While global interest rates have risen from all time lows, starting around mid-2016 when the China (not Trump) reflation trade hit and has since fizzled, in the process cutting the amount of negative-yielding debt by almost half, the reality is that rates still remain painfully low; so low that many banks have recently issued pieces asking if the world - awash in record debt - can handle a sizable increase in rates.

If An Electorate Falls In The Forest, Is Their Voice Heard?

Authored by Danielle DiMartino Booth,

Quizzically-inclined quantum physicists quench their intellectuality by quoting philosophers first, then their fellow scientists.

It is in fact questionable whether quantum physics would have come into being if not for George Berkeley’s 1710, “A Treatise Concerning the Principles of Human Knowledge.” Berkeley’s most famous saying is, ‘esse est percipi,’ or, ‘to be is to be perceived.’ He elaborated using the following examples:

UBS Reveals Who Was Responsible For The Global Reflation

Over the weekend, New River CIO Eric Peters had a simple and concise summary for events over the past year: "Pretty much everything that happened in 2016 can be explained by two things; China and oil prices,” he said. “Literally, that’s it."

Today, thanks to a research report from UBS titled "Where is the epicentre of the reflation trade?", we have confirmation that Peters was spot on.

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