Gunjan Banerji
Markets and Money Reporter at The Wall Street Journal
Co-Host at Take On the Week
Covering markets & money @WSJ, Contributor @CNBC. Dancer. New Yorker. Reach me at [email protected] Views are my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Matt Wirz |Alexander Osipovich |Gunjan Banerji
Gauges on corporate debt, futures and 30-year Treasurys flash warning signs, reflecting concern over U.S. tariff policyThis head-spinning stretch for financial markets has left Wall Street on high alert. Stocks have tumbled faster and further than many had expected in response to the U.S. tariffs, only to reverse course. Bond yields have moved lower, then higher. In volatile moments like this one, investors look for signs of borrowers under duress, forced selling and illiquidity.
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Matt Wirz |Alexander Osipovich |Gunjan Banerji
Here are charts to track when markets turn choppy: A 30-year bond selloffWall Street calls U.S. Treasury bond yields the “risk-free” rate. Nervous investors often buy government bonds, pushing yields down. Recently the pattern has reversed. Concern over inflation, a possible cycle of economic stagflation and the unwinding of riskier trades has pushed the risk-free rate higher. And left investors with few havens.
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1 week ago |
cn.wsj.com | Gunjan Banerji
美国总统特朗普(Donald Trump)发起的关税狂潮正在改写投资策略。长期以来，美国普通民众和华尔街专业人士都习惯了美国股市的稳步上涨。逢低买入似乎总能带来回报，而且往往是立竿见影。每当危机时刻，美国政府都会做出积极反应，准备推出刺激措施，并出手稳定市场。Copyright ©2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 87990cbe856818d5eddac44c7b1cdeb8
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1 week ago |
wsj.com | Gunjan Banerji |Jack Pitcher
President Trump’s tariff mania is rewriting the investing playbook. Everyday Americans and Wall Street pros alike have long been accustomed to a steady ascent in U.S. stocks. Wading in to buy declines always seemed to pay off, often almost immediately. Moments of crises were met with a vigorous response from the U.S. government, ready to unleash stimulus and step in to calm markets.
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2 weeks ago |
wsj.com | Gunjan Banerji
An eye-popping ascent in 10-year Treasury yields is stirring concerns about the ease of trading in ultrasafe government bonds. Liquidity—how readily sellers can find buyers and buyers can find sellers—has been on the decline in the U.S. Treasury market during the recent volatility. It's a sign that some traders are backing away from wading into even some of the safest markets. "Liquidity really got worse" since yesterday, said Bhas Nalabothula, head of U.S. institutional rates at Tradeweb.
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Nearly one in 10 mortgage applicants during the week ended April 11 sought an adjustable-rate loan, or ARM, —the largest share since November 2023 https://t.co/fvFFpvaXwi @barronsonline
27% of S&P 500 cos have cut or withdrawn guidance over the past mont--Citi https://t.co/4TlaIaM00I
GS' Jan Hatzius on tariffs possibly causing a recession: "I have sympathy for the argument that any recession probably wouldn't be that severe because once recessionary conditions become evident, policymakers would likely react"