Risco ampliado: ações caem com alta dos juros, aponta Danske Bank

Equities: Broad-based risk-off as bond yields surge – Danske Bank

TRENDING: Oil price

XAU/USD

EUR/USD

Trade War

Silver

GBP/USD

AUD/USD

Newsletter

Upgrade Login

Rates & Charts

Charts

Live chart

Forecast poll

Rates table

Technical levels

Technical confluences detector

Assets

EUR/USD

GBP/USD

NZD/USD

USD/CAD

GBP/JPY

EUR/JPY

Dollar Index

Gold

Oil

SP500

News

News

Forex news

Institutional research

Latest by asset

EUR/USD

USD/JPY

AUD/USD

NZD/USD

USD/CAD

USD/CHF

EUR/GBP

Dollar Index

Commodities

Bonds

Analysis

Analysis

Forex analysis

Editorial picks

EUR/USD

GBP/USD

USD/JPY

AUD/USD

USD/CAD

NZD/USD

US Dollar Index

Gold

Oil

Stocks

Commodities

Risk appetite

Support & resistance

Economic Calendar

Economic calendar

Economic calendar

World interest rates

Market hours

Fed Sentiment Index

Key events

Fed

Nonfarm payrolls

US CPI

BoC

ECB

BoE

BoJ

RBA

RBNZ

SNB

Cryptos

Crypto

Crypto news

Rates & charts

Press releases

Latest by asset

Bitcoin

Ethereum

Ripple

Cardano

Solana

Dogecoin

Education

Education

Forex education

Authors

Ed Ponsi

Wayne McDonell

Brokers

Brokers

Brokers

Broker reviews

Best of 2026

Press releases

Trader cashback

Prop Firms

Propinder NEW

Sponsored by

Login

NEWS

| 05/18/2026 06:43:24 GMT

Equities: Broad-based risk-off as bond yields surge – Danske Bank

FXStreet Insights Team FXStreet

Danske Research Team reports that global equities fell on Friday and remain weak, with Asian markets and US and European futures softer. Energy was the only sector higher, while defensive, low-volatility and value factors outperformed within a broader equity sell-off, as fiscal concerns and oil-driven inflation risks triggered broad de-risking across markets.

Risk assets sold as bond rout deepens

“Equities fell on Friday, and the tone remains weak this morning. Asian markets are lower, and US and European futures are also trading softer, as the global bond sell-off continues and oil prices extend gains amid the still unresolved Iran/Hormuz situation.”

“Friday's equity session was telling. Energy was the only sector higher, supported by the move in oil, while defensive, low-volatility and value factors outperformed.”

“But importantly, this was not a clean stagflation trade. Materials and commodity-related equities were also sold, and both gold and silver were under pressure last week, especially on Friday.”

“That matters. If the market were simply pricing a stronger nominal growth environment, cyclicals and commodities should have held up better. Instead, the message from markets is more uncomfortable: this is increasingly about higher long-end yields driven by fiscal concerns, inflation risk and oil and not by growth alone.”

(This article was created with the help of an Artificial Intelligence tool and reviewed by an editor.)

Author

FXStreet Insights Team

FXStreet

The FXStreet Insights Team is a group of journalists that handpicks selected market observations published by renowned experts. The content includes notes by commercial as well as additional insights by internal and external analysts.

More from FXStreet Insights Team

Share:

Legal Text

Related content

Forex Today: US Dollar strengthens on Fed rate hike bets, US-Iran deadlock

Lallalit Srijandorn

Brent: Supply risks keep prices elevated – ING

FXStreet Insights Team

EUR/GBP Price Forecast: Euro dips to session lows sub-0.8720 in risk-off markets

Guillermo Alcala

Equities: Broad-based risk-off as bond yields surge – Danske Bank

FXStreet Insights Team

Lagarde on bond market rout: I always worry, that's my job

Sagar Dua

Indian Rupee: Policy support falls short against Oil – Commerzbank

FXStreet Insights Team

Editor's Picks

EUR/USD declines as risk aversion, Fed rate hike odds increase

EUR/USD remains subdued for the sixth successive day, trading around 1.1620 during the Asian hours. The pair loses ground as the US Dollar rises on the US Federal Reserve (Fed) shifting toward a more aggressive policy stance on inflation.

GBP/USD seems vulnerable near 1.3300 on Iran tensions, UK political turmoil

The GBP/USD pair adds to last week’s heavy losses and remains under some selling pressure for the fifth consecutive day. Spot prices drop to the 1.3300 mark, or the lowest level since April 8, during the Asian session and seem vulnerable amid a broadly firmer US Dollar.

Gold rebounds from multi‑month low; bullish USD and Fed hike bets to cap upside

Gold stages a modest recovery from the $4,480 region, or its lowest level since March 30, touched during the Asian session, though the upside potential seems limited. The US Dollar buying remains unabated in the wake of persistent geopolitical uncertainties. Furthermore, rising Crude Oil prices fuel inflationary concerns and bolster bets for a more hawkish US Federal Reserve, which lends additional support to the USD and contributes to keeping a lid on the non-yielding bullion.

Solana declines as bearish momentum targets sub-$80 support

Solana (SOL) hovers below $85 at press time on Monday, trading in the red for the fourth consecutive day. SOL derivatives lose retail participation as the broader cryptocurrency market declines, even as steady inflows into SOL-focused Exchange Traded Funds (ETFs) occurred last week.

Week ahead – Geopolitics, Warsh, Nvidia and data to test markets

Two-and-a-half months since the start of the US-Iran conflict, and a comprehensive agreement remains elusive. Behind-closed-doors negotiations continue, but there seems to be reduced incentives from both sides to find the solution that will reopen the Strait of Hormuz.

Fed’s hawkish pivot may be closer than markets expect

A 6% Producer Price Index print, the hottest in nearly four years, landed on a market that has spent most of 2026 quietly preparing for the wrong policy regime. The assumption being made by markets is that the Fed will not have the stomach to hike interest rates even if inflation keeps screaming higher.