borrowing costs
Coverage of borrowing costs in the Nexus archive.
- Japan’s borrowing costs soar to 30-year high on debt fears
Japan’s borrowing costs have reached a 30-year high, driven by concerns over long-term spending plans. Bond yields hit their highest level since 1996.
- Central bank trims borrowing costs to 2022 low, sees room for further rate cuts
The Bank of Israel cut its benchmark interest rate to 3.5%, the lowest since 2022, signaling potential for further reductions. However, the Finance Minister and manufacturers criticized the decision, arguing it does not address the needs of businesses and households.
- ECB’s Kazaks Says No Need for Multiple Hikes in Rushed Way
ECB Governing Council member Martins Kazaks stated that the European Central Bank does not need to rapidly raise borrowing costs multiple times.
- Russian Economy 'in Dead End' as War Costs Devour Budget
Russia’s economy is stagnating as war spending drains domestic resources and weakens the civilian sector. Oil and gas revenues have fallen 30%, the budget deficit is soaring, borrowing costs are rising, and Moscow increasingly relies on debt to sustain military operations. Kyiv argues tighter sanctions on Russian energy exports are the most effective way to weaken the war machine.
- Starmer says he’s resigning as U.K. prime minister — here’s what it means for markets
Starmer is resigning as U.K. prime minister. Analysts expect higher borrowing costs in the U.K. if Andy Burnham becomes Labour Party leader.
- Cheaper borrowing costs are out of reach for now. Trump’s Fed chair wants to change that
Cheaper borrowing costs remain out of reach, but Trump’s Federal Reserve chair aims to address this. A Ford dealership in Hawthorne, California, is highlighted as an example of current market conditions.
- US Fed begins Warsh era with hold on interest rates, may hike later this year
The US Federal Reserve held interest rates steady but signaled expectations for a rate hike later this year due to inflation concerns above the 2% target. Nine Fed officials now project a rate increase by the end of 2026, and the policy statement removed references to potential rate cuts.
- Jeffrey Gundlach says Fed's Warsh is not going to be the 'easy money' chairman many hoped for
Jeffrey Gundlach stated that Federal Reserve member Warsh will not be the 'easy money' chairman many anticipated. He argued this reduces the risk of accommodative monetary policy reigniting inflation and increasing longer-term borrowing costs.
- Europe Intelligence Brief — Thursday, June 11, 2026
Borrowing costs across Europe increased for the first time since 2023, coinciding with the eurozone entering a contraction. The report is titled 'Europe Intelligence Brief — Thursday, June 11, 2026' and was published by The Rio Times.
- ECB raises interest rates by quarter point to 2.25%
The European Central Bank (ECB) increased interest rates by 0.25 percentage points to 2.25%, becoming the first G7 central bank to raise borrowing costs in response to the Middle East energy crisis.
- Trump piles pressure on Warsh with call for rate cut
US president, identified as Trump, is pressuring central bank official Warsh to advocate for a rate cut amid expectations of rising borrowing costs.
- Kevin Warsh’s Fed isn’t cutting interest rates any time soon. But a hike isn’t yet on the table, either.
The Federal Reserve, under new Chair Kevin Warsh, will not cut interest rates soon due to resurgent inflation but also will not raise rates for now as his leadership begins. The Fed is maintaining a pause in rate adjustments to assess economic conditions.
- Treasury yields resume climb as traders monitor inflation risks
Treasury yields increased Thursday as market participants assess persistent inflationary pressures affecting the U.S. economy. The rise in borrowing costs reflects investor concerns about ongoing inflation and its impact on fixed-income securities.
- ECB Increasingly Likely to Hike in Near Future, Muller Says
The European Central Bank may raise borrowing costs if the Iran war continues, according to outgoing Governing Council member Madis Muller. The potential rate hike is conditional on the persistence of the conflict.
- America’s Bond-Market Privilege Is Disappearing as US Debt Soars
The United States is losing its bond-market privilege as rising national debt threatens to increase borrowing costs and destabilize the economy. Analysts warn that sustained debt growth could erode confidence in U.S. bonds, a cornerstone of global finance.
- Philippine Central Banker Urges Banks to Promote FX Hedging
The Philippine central bank, led by Governor Eli Remolona, urges banks to promote foreign exchange hedging amid a possible August rate cut. Remolona maintained a dovish stance, indicating borrowing costs could be reduced soon.
- Collapse of US-Iran talks heightens fears of prolonged energy shock
The collapse of US-Iran negotiations has intensified fears of prolonged energy crises, with oil prices and borrowing costs expected to rise. Stranded oil tankers in the Persian Gulf highlight ongoing tensions, as the US blames Iran's nuclear program and Iran criticizes US demands.
- How worried should you be about private credit?
The article discusses potential risks in private credit markets, suggesting its decline could lead to higher borrowing costs for borrowers. Concerns about private credit's stability are highlighted as a key financial issue.