Analysis: Germany's 10-Year Government Bond Yield Expected to Remain Stable for the Rest of This Quarter
Citi Bank's forecast indicates that Germany's 10-year government bond yield is expected to close the first quarter at a level close to the current rate, but may rise slightly by year-end. Interest rate strategist Jamie Searle stated: "We see no reason to adjust our forecast of a 2.75% yield for German government bonds by the first quarter of 2026, and currently, the yield is gradually approaching this level." He pointed out that although bond issuance is a key driver of valuations in the short term, "in the long run, the main influences come from fiscal and economic factors rather than issuance itself, but this will limit the upside for yields." Citi maintains its year-end target prediction for Germany's 10-year government bond yield at 3%. According to London Stock Exchange Group data, Germany's 10-year government bond yield closed at 2.763% on Thursday.
Editor: He Yun
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Gold recovers from YTD low, retakes $3,900; Fed hike bets and bullish USD to cap gains
Cerebras (CBRS.US) Cloud Business Soars, Masking Hardware Decline; OpenAI Supports Half of Cloud Revenue
Cerebras achieved record Q3 revenue, but hardware income dropped by nearly 30%, while cloud business accounted for two-thirds of total revenue. OpenAI contributed $72.4 million. The company raised its full-year guidance and expects Q4 to be close to breakeven.
Microsoft (MSFT.US) offers voluntary buyout packages to about 60,000 employees: Structural divergence in U.S. employment under AI transformation
In 2026, the U.S. labor market is characterized by both low layoffs and weak hiring. Companies like Microsoft and American Express are leveraging AI to optimize their workforce, while data centers are driving growth in the construction sector. However, entry-level white-collar jobs face increasing pressure, with real wages experiencing negative growth and structural transformation risks becoming more prominent.

