Markets.com Logo

US1Y

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

Analysis and statistics

  • Open
    3.9105$
  • Previous Close
    3.9105$
  • 52 Week Change
    --
  • Day Range
    0.00$
  • 52 Week High/Low
    --
  • Dividend Per Share
    --
  • Market cap
    --$
  • EPS
    --
  • Beta
    --
  • Volume
    --

About

US1Y.GBOND refers to the yield on a 1-year UK government bond, also known as a gilt. It represents the annual rate of return an investor would receive if they held the bond until it matures in one year, assuming all interest payments are made as scheduled. This yield is a key indicator of short-term interest rate expectations and economic conditions within the United Kingdom, often reflecting the Bank of England's monetary policy stance and investor sentiment regarding the country's financial stability and growth prospects.
Forex Investment Explained: EUR/USD, USD/JPY, GBP/USD, USD/CAD

Forex Investment Explained: EUR/USD, USD/JPY, GBP/USD, USD/CAD

Ghko B|--
 Intel (INTC) Stock Surges 20%: Why Intel (INTC) Stock Is Trading Higher?

Intel (INTC) Stock Surges 20%: Why Intel (INTC) Stock Is Trading Higher?

Ghko B|--
Growth Stock to Watch 2026: What Is the Target Price of Tesla (TSLA) Stock?

Growth Stock to Watch 2026: What Is the Target Price of Tesla (TSLA) Stock?

Ghko B|--

Federal Reserve Independence Under Pressure: Politics and Power Play

Liam James|--

PIMCO CEO Warns on Trump Tariffs, Highlights Data Center Opportunities

Noah Lee|--

Gold Price Surge: Central Banks and ETFs as Key Driving Forces

Emma Rose|--

Can Fed Rate Cuts Solve the Job Market Puzzle? Navigating Economic Headwinds

Noah Lee|--

Factors

Interest Rate Expectations: Anticipated changes in the Federal Reserve's monetary policy significantly impact bond yields, and consequently, prices. Higher expected rates typically decrease bond prices. Inflation Expectations: Rising inflation erodes the purchasing power of future fixed income payments, leading to lower bond prices to compensate for this risk. Economic Growth: Stronger economic growth often leads to higher interest rates and inflation, negatively affecting bond prices. Conversely, weaker growth can boost demand for bonds. Supply and Demand: Increased Treasury supply can push bond prices lower, while higher demand from investors can drive prices upward. Global Events: Geopolitical instability or major economic events in other countries can influence investor demand for US Treasury bonds as a safe haven asset.

People Also Watch

Latest news

Potential Government Shutdown Threatens Key US Economic Data Delays

Sophia Claire|--

Trump's 100% Tariff on Foreign Films: Hollywood's Future at Stake?

Noah Lee|--

Buffett Indicator Hits Record High: Market Valuation Concerns

Liam James|--

Latest Education Articles

3 Trending Middle East ETFs Analysis: KSA ETF, EIS ETF, UAE ETF

3 Trending Middle East ETFs Analysis: KSA ETF, EIS ETF, UAE ETF

Frances Wang|--
Intel (INTC) Stock Is Active: How to Trade INTC Stock CFDs in Saudi Arabia?

Intel (INTC) Stock Is Active: How to Trade INTC Stock CFDs in Saudi Arabia?

Frances Wang|--
Gold (XAU/USD) Price Hits ATH: How to trade Gold CFDs in Saudi Arabia?

Gold (XAU/USD) Price Hits ATH: How to trade Gold CFDs in Saudi Arabia?

Frances Wang|--