(Bloomberg) -- European government bonds rose for a
second day, pushing two-year yields to near the lowest in three
months, as stocks slid on concern U.S. subprime mortgage losses
will slow economic growth and drive-up global financing costs.
Bunds gained as credit-default swaps trading showed the risk
of owning European corporate debt rose and as investors pulled
out of equities. Bear Stearns Cos. ousted Co-President Warren
Spector after credit-market losses and eroding investor
confidence, stoking appetite for the safety of government debt.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
second day, pushing two-year yields to near the lowest in three
months, as stocks slid on concern U.S. subprime mortgage losses
will slow economic growth and drive-up global financing costs.
Bunds gained as credit-default swaps trading showed the risk
of owning European corporate debt rose and as investors pulled
out of equities. Bear Stearns Cos. ousted Co-President Warren
Spector after credit-market losses and eroding investor
confidence, stoking appetite for the safety of government debt.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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