Markets.com Logo

CA10Y

$--
--%
1d
1w
1m

Analysis and statistics

  • Open
    3.0545$
  • Previous Close
    3.0545$
  • 52 Week Change
    --
  • Day Range
    0.00$
  • 52 Week High/Low
    --
  • Dividend Per Share
    --
  • Market cap
    --$
  • EPS
    --
  • Beta
    --
  • Volume
    --

About

The financial product symbol CA10Y.GBOND refers to the Canadian 10-year Government Bond. It is a benchmark bond issued by the Canadian government with a maturity of 10 years from the date of issuance. This bond is widely tracked and used as a reference point for interest rates and the overall health of the Canadian economy.

Navigating the Fed Chair Challenges Under Trump's Policies

Emma Rose|--

Wall Street Banks Predict Double-Digit S&P 500 Growth in 2026 Despite AI Concerns

Emma Rose|--

Economists Expect Fed Rate Cut in December Despite Internal Divisions

Emma Rose|--

Key Market Risks for 2026: Insights from Apollo Global Management

Liam James|--

Bank of America: Fed's Outlook Could Threaten Stock Market Rally

Emma Rose|--

Trump's Fed Chair Pick: Power Plays and Monetary Policy in 2025

Sophia Claire|--

Diverging Fed Rate Hike Expectations: Will the Fed Defy Forecasts?

Noah Lee|--

Factors

Interest Rates: When interest rates rise, bond prices typically fall, and vice versa. This is because newly issued bonds offer higher yields, making existing bonds with lower yields less attractive.

Inflation Expectations: Higher inflation expectations erode the real value of future bond payments, leading to lower bond prices to compensate investors for this risk.

Economic Growth: Strong economic growth can lead to higher interest rates, as central banks may tighten monetary policy to prevent inflation, thus putting downward pressure on bond prices.

Government Debt Levels: High government debt levels can increase concerns about the government's ability to repay its debt, leading to higher yields and lower bond prices to reflect the increased risk.

Central Bank Policy: Actions by the Bank of England, such as quantitative easing (QE) or changes in the bank rate, can significantly impact bond prices. QE tends to increase bond prices, while raising the bank rate usually lowers them.

Global Economic Events: Global events, such as economic crises or geopolitical tensions, can drive investors towards safer assets like government bonds, potentially increasing demand and prices (flight to safety).

People Also Watch

Latest news

Bitcoin's 'Santa' Rally: Fed Rate Decision and 2026 Outlook

Noah Lee|--

Western Union Unveils Stable Card, Stablecoin Strategy to Combat Inflation

Liam James|--

Market Movers: Fed Rate Decision & Key Economic Data in Focus Next Week

Ava Grace|--

Latest Education Articles

How to trade gold: Trading tips on gold CFDs, Short-term trades in XAU/USD

How to trade gold: Trading tips on gold CFDs, Short-term trades in XAU/USD

Ghko B|--
What are the most traded indices: how to trade indices CFD with markets.com?

What are the most traded indices: how to trade indices CFD with markets.com?

Ghko B|--
Start investing in 2026: trader's guide, how to find the best CFD broker?

Start investing in 2026: trader's guide, how to find the best CFD broker?

Ghko B|--