Will global oil supply be at risk if Iran and Israel pull the Middle East into war? 
EU enlargement: What does the future hold? 
Inflation is slowly falling, while student debt is climbing: 6 graphs that explain today’s CPI 
FxWirePro: Daily Commodity Tracker - 21st March, 2022 
Why is the London Stock Exchange losing out to the US 
The idea that US interest rates will stay higher for longer is probably wrong 
What if the Reserve Bank itself has been feeding inflation? An economist explains 
Nigerians throw naira notes around to show love: but it could land you in jail 
China’s new world order: looking for clues from Xi’s recent meetings with foreign leaders 
The U.S. Treasuries jumped during Monday’s afternoon session ahead of the country’s consumer price inflation (CPI) data for the month of July, scheduled to be released on August 13 by 12:30GMT. Also, a host of other 3-tier economic data, due for release by end of this week will be carefully eyed for further direction in the debt market.
The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury yield slumped 4-1/2 basis points to 1.690 percent, the super-long 30-year bond yields also plunged 4-1/2 basis points to 2.201 percent and the yield on the short-term 2-year traded nearly 4 basis points down at 1.592 percent by 11:55GMT.
The main US data focus in the first half of the week will be July’s CPI inflation release tomorrow. Despite an anticipated pickup in prices last month, the annual CPI rate is expected to remain comfortably below 2 percent y/y, Daiwa Capital Markets reported.
And the core CPI rate is expected to move sideways at 2.1 percent y/y. A data-packed Thursday will also bring some key releases including industrial production and retail sales figures for July, Q3 productivity and labour costs data, the Philly Fed, Empire Manufacturing and NAHB housing market indices for August and business inventories numbers for June, the report added.
Meanwhile, the S&P 500 Futures traded -0.58 percent lower at 2,902.88 by 12:00GMT.
