News Results

  1. *--US 10-Year Treasury Yield Slips 1.4 Basis Points to 4.24% Pre-Bell Friday; 2-Year Rate Almost Steady at 3.61%
    MT Newswires | 01/23/26 05:54 AM EST

  2. *--US Treasury Yields Mixed Early Friday Ahead of Michigan Consumer Sentiment, S&P Global PMIs
    MT Newswires | 01/23/26 05:52 AM EST

  3. Geopolitics, Central Bank Outlooks Lift Asian Stock Markets
    MT Newswires | 01/23/26 05:41 AM EST

    Asian stock markets largely gained on Friday on declining geopolitical tensions in Europe, and on signs of moderation from the two major regional central banks, the Bank of Japan and the People's Bank of China. Hong Kong, Shanghai and Tokyo finished in the green, as did most other regional exchanges.

  4. French government survives no-confidence votes over budget
    Reuters | 01/23/26 05:40 AM EST

    * Government circumvented parliament on budget due to lack of majority. * Le Pen warns government's backers of electoral consequences. * PM says deficit won't top 5% of GDP, still exceeds EU cap. By Elizabeth Pineau and Dominique Vidalon.

  5. Japan's finance minister watching FX closely, no comment on rate checks
    Reuters | 01/23/26 05:38 AM EST

    Japanese Finance Minister Satsuki Katayama said on ?Friday she was watching currency markets closely, ?but declined to comment on ?speculation among traders that authorities ?had checked ?currency rates with banks - a prelude to ?potential intervention.

  6. World order shifting but it is not a rupture, Lagarde says in Carney pushback
    Reuters | 01/23/26 05:26 AM EST

    The current world order is changing but its transformation is ?not a rupture, European Central ?Bank President Christine Lagarde ?said on Friday, pushing ?back ?on Canadian Prime Minister Mark ?Carney's argument that "we ?are in the midst of a rupture". "I'm ?not exactly ?on ?the same page as Mark," Lagarde told the World ?Economic Forum in Davos.

  7. FOREX-Yen volatile as rate check speculation swirls, dollar set for steep weekly drop
    Reuters | 01/23/26 05:12 AM EST

    * Yen volatile as markets speculate about rate checks. * Bank of Japan keeps rates steady. * Dollar selling intact as Greenland saga rumbles on. * Trump touts 'total access' Greenland deal with NATO. By Ankur Banerjee and Sophie Kiderlin.

  8. German 30-year yields set for weekly rise, shrug off PMI data
    Reuters | 01/23/26 04:59 AM EST

    German ultra-long-dated bond yields looked on track for their sharpest weekly rise in nearly two months on Friday, as traders braced for continued supply pressure and shrugged off mixed purchasing managers' index data.

  9. Taiwan looks forward to more chip investment in Arizona, president says
    Reuters | 01/23/26 04:24 AM EST

    Taiwan looks forward to even more semiconductor investment in Arizona to bolster ties with the United States, President Lai Ching-te told a visiting senator from the state on Friday. U.S. President Donald Trump has ?pushed the major producer of semiconductors, which runs a large trade surplus with the ?United States, to invest more in the U.S., specifically in ?chips that power AI.

  10. Taiwan looks forward to more chip investment in Arizona, president says
    Reuters | 01/23/26 04:22 AM EST

    Taiwan looks forward to even more semiconductor investment in Arizona to bolster ties with the United States, President Lai Ching-te told a visiting senator from the state on Friday. U.S. President Donald Trump ?has pushed the major producer of semiconductors, which runs a large trade surplus with ?the United States, to invest more in the U.S., specifically in ?chips that power AI.

In general the bond market is volatile, and fixed income securities carry interest rate risk. (As interest rates rise, bond prices usually fall, and vice versa. This effect is usually more pronounced for longer-term securities.) Fixed income securities also carry inflation risk and credit and default risks for both issuers and counterparties. Unlike individual bonds, most bond funds do not have a maturity date, so avoiding losses caused by price volatility by holding them until maturity is not possible.

Lower-quality debt securities generally offer higher yields, but also involve greater risk of default or price changes due to potential changes in the credit quality of the issuer. Any fixed income security sold or redeemed prior to maturity may be subject to loss.

Before investing, consider the funds' investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. Contact Fidelity for a prospectus or, if available, a summary prospectus containing this information. Read it carefully.

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