Expect the 10-year benchmark to trend up and test its previous peak of 6.90 percent in the near term, says Dhawal Dalal of Edelweiss Asset Management.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 6.80-6.86 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 6.56-6.61 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.38-7.43 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.65-7.70 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.53-7.58 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss Financial Services.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.50-7.57 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
10-year benchmark yields are likely to trade in a range of 7.77-7.82 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.76-7.81 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.72-7.77 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.77-7.85 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 7.91-7.98 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia, Head Fixed Income at Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is expected to trade today in a 8.15-8.20 percent range, says Mohan Shenoi of Kotak Mahindra Bank.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 8.45-8.52 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to be in a range of 8.53-8.59 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia, Head-Fixed Income at Edelweiss.
The 10-year benchmark is likely to trade in a range of 8.78-8.88 percent today, says Ajay Manglunia of Edelweiss.
Expectations of significantly lower inflation numbers due later this month on account of lower vegetable prices is likely to keep bond market sentiment buoyant going forward, says Sandeep Bagla of ICICI Securities.
Mecklai graph of the day: To buffer market turbulence the BOJ started a 2 trillion Yen supplying operation to stabilize this market fiasco.
Should interest rates fall sharply, yields on the government bonds held by state-owned banks will decline. This in turn will push up the prices of the bonds, and thereby profits. That is the core of First Global‘s argument.
Sharing the sentiment in the bond market, Partho Mukherjee, Senior VP Forex and Treasury at Axis Bank said that given the slowdown in India's growth numbers, it is not expected to see bond yields touching the levels of 8.7%.