Markets.com Logo

UK2Y

$--
--%
1d
1w
1m

Analysis and statistics

  • Open
    3.5857$
  • Previous Close
    3.5857$
  • 52 Week Change
    --
  • Day Range
    0.00$
  • 52 Week High/Low
    --
  • Dividend Per Share
    --
  • Market cap
    --$
  • EPS
    --
  • Beta
    --
  • Volume
    --

About

UK2Y.GBOND refers to the United Kingdom's 2-year government bond (Gilt). These bonds are issued by the UK government to raise funds and represent a debt obligation. The "UK2Y" denotes the maturity of the bond being approximately two years from the date of issuance or referencing the two-year point on the yield curve, while "GBOND" signifies a government bond. Investors purchase these bonds as a relatively low-risk investment, receiving periodic interest payments (coupon payments) and the face value of the bond at maturity. The yield on the UK2Y.GBOND is a key indicator of short-term interest rate expectations and overall economic sentiment in the UK.

Iran's 'Calibrated' Hormuz Strategy: Global Oil Market Faces Undervalued Supply Shortage Risks

Ava Grace|--

USD Outlook: Caught Between Geopolitical Tensions and Economic Growth Concerns

Ava Grace|--

April Rally Potential in US Stocks: Short Squeeze & Technical Catalysts to Drive Gains

Ava Grace|--

Central Banks Continue Gold Purchases Amid Geopolitical Risks and Diversification Trends

Emma Rose|--

European Bases: The Covert Logistic Backbone of U.S. Operations in the Iran Conflict

Liam James|--
 European stocks analysis: Is ASML a good stock buy? Should I buy Nvidia or ASML?

European stocks analysis: Is ASML a good stock buy? Should I buy Nvidia or ASML?

Ghko B|--
South Africa’s active energy stocks analysis: Sasol (SOL) stock, Thungela (TGA) stock

South Africa’s active energy stocks analysis: Sasol (SOL) stock, Thungela (TGA) stock

Ghko B|--

Factors

Interest Rates: Rising interest rates generally decrease bond prices, as newly issued bonds offer more attractive yields. Conversely, falling interest rates tend to increase bond prices.

Inflation: Higher inflation erodes the real value of future bond payments, leading to lower bond prices. Lower inflation typically boosts bond prices.

Economic Growth: Strong economic growth can lead to expectations of higher interest rates and inflation, negatively impacting bond prices. Slow economic growth may increase demand for bonds as a safe haven.

Credit Rating: Downgrades in the UK's credit rating can decrease the perceived safety of UK government bonds, lowering their price. Upgrades can increase bond prices.

Quantitative Easing: Actions like quantitative easing by the Bank of England can increase demand for UK government bonds, pushing prices higher.

Global Events: Geopolitical instability or global economic shocks can influence the demand for safe-haven assets like UK government bonds.

People Also Watch

Latest news

Unusual Market Activity Precedes Trump's Iran Announcement, Raising Insider Trading Concerns

Ava Grace|--

Gold's Shaky Ground: Geopolitical Turmoil Tests Safe Haven Status

Liam James|--

Iran-Israel Aerial Exchanges Intensify Amidst Conflicting US Diplomatic Signals

Liam James|--

Latest Education Articles

Relative Strength Index (RSI) in trading: RSI indicator buy and sell signals, RSI explained with examples

Relative Strength Index (RSI) in trading: RSI indicator buy and sell signals, RSI explained with examples

Ghko B|--
NIO stock trading guide 2026: How to buy NIO stock from South Africa (ZA)?

NIO stock trading guide 2026: How to buy NIO stock from South Africa (ZA)?

Ghko B|--
Commodity CFDs explained: How to trade the price of gold (XAU) CFDs online in UAE?

Commodity CFDs explained: How to trade the price of gold (XAU) CFDs online in UAE?

Ghko B|--