What does it mean for government bond index to keep rising?
Government bond index is one of the index systems that reflect the overall trend of the bond market. Its rise usually means that the bond market as a whole is performing well, interest rates are falling and liquidity is relatively loose. The government bond index may rise for the following reasons:
1. Bond interest rates fell.
With the overall rise of the bond market, the interest rate of national debt may also fall, leading to the rise of government bond index.
2. Loose liquidity
With the relaxation of monetary policy, the market liquidity is relatively loose, and the cost of capital drops, which leads to the rise of government bond index.
3. Risk appetite declines
With the decline of market risk preference, investors tend to buy low-risk government bonds, which leads to the rise of government bond index.
In addition, the rise in government bond index also reflects the increase in demand for national debt, which may be related to the issuance plan of national debt. Government bond index's rise is usually regarded as one of the signals that the bond market is improving, but it is also necessary to pay attention to possible short-term fluctuations and adjustments to ensure property safety. At the same time, the trend of government bond index also needs to be comprehensively analyzed with other indicators to draw more accurate conclusions.