The benchmark 10-year bond yield rose to 6.7062 per cent
The benchmark 10-year bond yield fell to 6.6684 percent
The benchmark Indian bond yield was trading at 6.7035 percent, as compared to 6.71 percent in the previous session.
The benchmark 10-year bond yield fell to 6.71% on from 6.72% on February 20
The benchmark Indian bond yield rose to 6.711 percent on February 20
The benchmark bond yield was nearly unchanged at 6.6668%
The benchmark Indian bond yield fell to 6.667% on February 16
The benchmark bond yield fell to 6.6692% on February 13
The benchmark Indian bond yield rose 2 bps on February 12
The benchmark government bond yield fell late in trade on February 10 after the state government bond auction drew strong demand
'A number of respondents highlighted important operational and market-infrastructure considerations that merit further evaluation before inclusion in a flagship global investment grade index,' the service provider said in a note.
December mark the second consecutive month when there was an outflow of funds after inflows seen in October worth Rs 13,417.443 crore.
A meeting to take a final call on the inclusion is scheduled for January 14, 2026, after which Bloomberg is expected to formally communicate its decision.
Sources added that the announcement for the inclusion of Indian bonds in Bloomberg index, is likely to made by the Bloomberg in January
The US Federal Reserve has cut its benchmark interest rate by 25 basis points to 4-4.25% while hinting at two more cuts this year
Indian bond yield has been under pressure since last few weeks, especially after the announcement of the GST reforms by the government.
According to the RBI data, retail investors' trading activity in the secondary market in G-secs stood at Rs 4,267.55 crore as on August 11, 2025, compared to Rs 668.36 crore as on August 12, 2024.
S&P Global Ratings raised its long-term unsolicited sovereign credit ratings on India to 'BBB' from 'BBB-', and its short-term ratings to 'A-2' from 'A-3'. The outlook on the long-term rating is stable.
Bond yields have been on the rise since the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) kept policy rate unchanged in the August monetary policy.
Usually, when the oil prices rises, it have an impact on the domestic inflation due to India's heavy reliance on imported crude oil. This dependency means that rising oil prices could lead to higher costs across various industries, ultimately driving up inflation.
The spread between India and US bonds stands at 187 bps, which is one of the lowest. Usually, when the spread narrows, foreign investors pull back funds from emerging economies and park it in less risker destinations.
Since the announcement, Indian bonds in global indexes have been seeing sharp inflows, but soon after the rate cut cycle begun earlier this year, the differential between India and US narrowed, leading to these investors moving away.
The auction will take place on June 5 between 10:30 AM and 11:30 AM, and the settlement will take place on June 6.
The spread between Indian and US 10-year bonds recently fell to its lowest in over two decades, after the yield on US treasuries spiked over fiscal concerns.
According to the Bloomberg data, spread is lowest since July 28, 2004, when it was at 135 bps.