As bond prices rise, U.S. stocks continue to outperform global stocks by Reuters

By Simon Jessop, Tom Westbrook and Alwyn Scott

LONDON / NEW YORK (Reuters) – U.S. Treasuries, which led the widespread bomb collection on Thursday, feared the strength of the economic recovery on Thursday as fears of inflation eased as US stocks fell around the world. The dollar was weaker.

The pessimistic explosion continued earlier in the week and central banks juggled concerns about the pace of the economic recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and its impact on inflation.

“The (bond market) bears have given up and thrown in the towel,” said Chris Scicluna, head of economic research at Daiwa Capital Markets in London.

Around 1400 GMT, yield fell 4.3 basis points to 1.278%.

The move, following a signal from the U.S. Federal Reserve on Wednesday, said it did not immediately intend to tighten monetary policy, but would begin talking about it.

A reading on Thursday of the number of Americans filing new unemployment claims has given another indication as a result of the recovery of the COVID-19 pandemic labor market.

US shares fell. 399.59 points, or 1.15%, were 34,282.2, while the widest was 54.88 points, or 1.26%, 4,303.25. Heavy technology fell by 215.26 points, or 1.47% to 14,449.80.

Shares in Europe fell by about 2%.

It fell 0.34% to 92.33.

prices rose $ 5,705, or 0.32% to $ 1,809.11 an ounce.

it fell $ 0.66 or 0.9% to $ 72.77 a barrel. It eventually fell $ 0.90 or 1.25% to $ 71.3 a barrel.