(Bloomberg) -- European bonds advanced for a second
day as demand for fixed-income securities was stoked after a
terrorist attack on Glasgow's airport and two attempted car
bombings in London.
Gains in debt pushed 10-year yields to the lowest in more
than three weeks and two-year yields fell the most in nine days
yesterday after police found two cars packed with explosives in
London and suspected terrorists crashed a Jeep into Glasgow
airport's terminal. Coupon payments due in Germany tomorrow,
which are usually reinvested, are also buoying European bonds.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
day as demand for fixed-income securities was stoked after a
terrorist attack on Glasgow's airport and two attempted car
bombings in London.
Gains in debt pushed 10-year yields to the lowest in more
than three weeks and two-year yields fell the most in nine days
yesterday after police found two cars packed with explosives in
London and suspected terrorists crashed a Jeep into Glasgow
airport's terminal. Coupon payments due in Germany tomorrow,
which are usually reinvested, are also buoying European bonds.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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