Swiss government bond yields dropped to a record -0.23% on 31 May 2012. There is no reason why 2 Year Swiss government bonds should have such low yields (chart 1), other than the fear that the euro will break up or the Swiss National Bank will de-peg against the euro.
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- List of Correlations
- Bloomberg TV
- Stock Valuation
- Money Supply
- Dow Theory
- Potemkin Rally
- Central Bank Balance Sheets
- Fed Balance Sheet Vs. Dow Jones
- Percentage Debt Held by Foreigners
- Interest Payment on Government Debt
- Deficit to Outlay Ratio
- GDP Vs. PMI
- Wage Inflation Vs. Unemployment
- Wage Inflation Vs. CPI
- Capacity Utilization Vs. CPI
- Capacity Utilization Vs. Unemployment
- Initial Jobless Claims Vs. S&P
- Durable Goods Orders Vs. S&P
- Adjustable Mortgage Vs. Fed Funds Rate
- Fixed Mortgage Rates Vs. 30 Year Bond Yield
- MZM Vs. 10 Year Bond Yield
- Gold Vs. 10 Year Bond Yield
- Dow/Gold Ratio
- Gold Price Target
- Gold ETF Vs. Gold Price
- COT Report Gold/Silver
- Gold Lease Rate
- Gold/Silver COMEX
- Silver Premium Charts
- China Gold Imports from Hong Kong
- Copper Contango Theory
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