Skip to content
Trending
June 30, 2025How the Republican megabill targets immigrant finances November 25, 2025Consumer confidence hits lowest point since April as job worries grow April 30, 2025Auto giant Stellantis suspends full-year guidance due to uncertainties over Trump tariffs June 29, 2025​Here’s how the luxury real estate market is splitting up July 4, 2025Slam dunk? Fundstrat’s Tom Lee considers two new themes for his Granny Shots ETF March 23, 2025Take a look inside French luxury retailer Printemps’ first U.S. store July 5, 2025Trump ‘big beautiful bill’ gives top 1% biggest tax cuts in these states November 7, 2025Fed’s Miran says stablecoin surge could help push interest rates lower June 19, 2025AI avatars in China just proved they are better influencers. It only took a duo 7 hours to rake in more than $7 million July 30, 2025U.S. economy grew at a 3% rate in Q2, a better-than-expected pace even as Trump’s tariffs hit
  Monday 8 June 2026
everydayread.net
  • HOME
  • Bitcoin
  • Business
  • Earnings
  • Economy
  • Finance
everydayread.net
everydayread.net
  • HOME
  • Bitcoin
  • Business
  • Earnings
  • Economy
  • Finance
everydayread.net
  Economy  Fed’s Kashkari says rising bond yields, falling dollar show investors are moving on from the U.S.
Economy

Fed’s Kashkari says rising bond yields, falling dollar show investors are moving on from the U.S.

AdminAdmin—April 14, 20250

Fed's Kashkari: Falling dollar lends credibility to story of investor preferences shifting

Minneapolis Federal Reserve President Neel Kashkari said Friday that recent market trends show investors are moving away from the U.S. as the safest place to invest while President Donald Trump

‘s trade war escalates.

With Treasury yields rising and the U.S. dollar sagging against its global counterparts in recent days, the trends are running counter to what you might normally see, the central bank official said during a CNBC “Squawk Box” interview.

“Normally, when you see big tariff increases, I would have expected the dollar to go up. The fact that the dollar is going down at the same time, I think, lends some more credibility to the story of investor preferences shifting,” Kashkari said.

More stories

Trump finalizes Japan trade deal with 15% tariffs as Ishiba faces discontent from within party

September 6, 2025

UK economy expands by 0.5% in February, more than expected

April 11, 2025

November private payrolls unexpectedly fell by 32,000, led by steep small business job cuts, ADP reports

December 8, 2025

Trump says fentanyl tariff cut, ‘farmers,’ Nvidia chips up for discussion with Xi as China confirms meeting

November 17, 2025

The 10-year Treasury yield has surged this week after Trump announced his intention to slap a 10% across-the-board tariff against U.S. trading partners and threatened to impose even harsher select levies before backing down Wednesday.

At the same time, the greenback has slumped more than 3% against a basket of global currencies, with moves potentially signifying a turn away from safe-haven U.S. assets.

“Investors around the world have viewed America as the best place to invest, and if that’s true, we will have a trade deficit. So now one of the ways that expresses itself is in lower yields across asset classes in America,” Kashkari said. “If the trade deficit is going to go down, it could be that investors are saying, OK, America no longer is the most attractive place in the world to invest, and then you would expect to see bond yields go up.”

Kashkari noted, however, that he is seeing “stresses” but not significant dislocations in market functioning.

Kashkari does not vote this year on the rate-setting Federal Open Market Committee but will vote in 2026. He noted that his focus in the current environment is on keeping inflation expectations anchored, echoing other policymakers’ statements that rates are unlikely to move until there is clearer visibility on fiscal and trade policy.

Get Your Ticket to Pro LIVE

Join us at the New York Stock Exchange!
Uncertain markets? Gain an edge with 
CNBC Pro LIVE, an exclusive, inaugural event at the historic New York Stock Exchange.

In today’s dynamic financial landscape, access to expert insights is paramount. As a CNBC Pro subscriber, we invite you to join us for our first exclusive, in-person CNBC Pro LIVE event at the iconic NYSE on Thursday, June 12.

Join interactive Pro clinics led by our Pros Carter Worth, Dan Niles, and Dan Ives, with a special edition of Pro Talks with Tom Lee. You’ll also get the opportunity to network with CNBC experts, talent and other Pro subscribers during an exciting cocktail hour on the legendary trading floor. Tickets are limited!

Don’t miss these insights from CNBC PRO

Goldman Sachs tops estimates on boom in equities trading revenue
Wells Fargo shares fall on lower net interest income, CEO calls for ‘timely’ trade resolution
Related posts
  • Related posts
  • More from author
Economy

Trust these numbers? Economists see a lot of flaws in delayed CPI report showing downward inflation

December 18, 20250
Economy

Watch Fed Governor Christopher Waller speak on interest rates and the race to succeed Powell

December 17, 20250
Economy

Hassett says Fed independence is ‘really important’ and chair candidates shouldn’t be disqualified for being Trump’s friend

December 16, 20250
Load more
Read also
Earnings

Google cloud growth tops Microsoft and Amazon as all three beat estimates on AI demand

May 2, 20260
Finance

Visa says new AI shopping tool has helped customers with hundreds of transactions

December 18, 20250
Economy

Trust these numbers? Economists see a lot of flaws in delayed CPI report showing downward inflation

December 18, 20250
Earnings

Nike tops earnings estimates but shares fall as China sales plunge, tariffs hit profits

December 18, 20250
Business

American Airlines no longer lets basic economy flyers earn miles

December 18, 20250
Finance

Billionaire fund manager Ron Baron praises beaten-up financial stock whose new CEO he compares to Jamie Dimon

December 17, 20250
Load more
    © 2022, All Rights Reserved.
    • About Us
    • Advertise With Us
    • Contact Us
    • Disclaimer
    • Cookie Law
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms & Conditions