How Long Does The Curve Inversion Need to Last to Be a Real Concern?

The video tutorial discusses yield curve inversion and its implications for the US economy and emerging markets. It explores the Fed model's role in assessing stock market attractiveness and the impact of global economic slowdown on market risks. The tutorial also examines US benchmark yields, economic momentum, and the duration of yield curve inversion concerns, highlighting the complexities of the post-QE world.

What is a potential consequence of yield curve inversion on emerging markets?

• Higher bond spreads

• Stronger currency values

• Lower inflation rates

• Increased investment opportunities

According to the Fed model, what has improved the relative attractiveness of stocks?

• Increased global trade

• Higher bond yields

• Lower S&P 500 earnings

• Gap between S&P 500 earnings yields and US Treasury yields

What is a key risk mentioned in relation to developed market equities?

• Guaranteed 12% return

• Extrapolation of past rally

• Stable dividend contributions

• Decreased market volatility

What is the current yield on the US benchmark 10-year bond as mentioned in the video?

• 2.75%

• 3.00%

• 2.41%

• 2.00%

How long does the yield curve inversion need to last to be a significant concern?

• Six months

• Three months

• One year

• One month