Bubble Warnings Intensify as Volatility Returns to Markets

consumer-discretionary,retail,bitcoin,cryptocurrency,government,fixed-income,bonds,government-bonds,stocks,monetary-policy,policy

Eric Lam (ENG)

Bitcoin

Government Bonds

Stocks

Monetary Policy

China

Retail

Debt

Mortgages

Markets

Finance

Fixed Income

Bonds

Policy

Government

Consumer Discretionary

Emerging Markets Economics

Emerging Markets

Asia

United States

Cryptocurrency

Technology

Americas

BRICS

Times Square As U.S. Stocks Climb On Earnings

The asset bubble warnings that have been flashing around the world since the onset of the pandemic are becoming ever more shrill. Expectations for rising inflation and a strong economic recovery from the pandemic have led investors to sell government bonds, pushing up long-term borrowing costs. That's a marked change for markets that had become used to extremely easy financial conditions, and it's causing jitters for expensive assets such as technology stocks.

GameStop, Bitcoin, Tesla: Bubble Warnings Keep Getting Louder

Bloomberg subscribers can save articles and view them from any device.

Upgrade to an unlimited subscription to save articles and view them from anywhere.

Bloomberg subscribers can send up to {count} articles a month to anyone to read for free, including non-subscribers.

Upgrade your subscription to send up to {count} articles a month to anyone to read for free, including non-subscribers.

Copy article link

Hello,<p>A Bloomberg.com subscriber thought you might want to read this story. To read it, all you need to do is click on the link – no subscription necessary. (Please note the link will only be valid for {days} days.)

Email article link

Please try again. If the problem persists, please contact customer support.

Something went wrong

We've doubled your gift articles this month. Share up to {count} articles with friends, family or colleagues.

As a subscriber, you can gift up to {count} articles this month. The recipient can read the full article for free – no subscription necessary.

As a subscriber, you can gift up to {count} articles each month. The recipient can read the full article for free – no subscription necessary.