(Bloomberg) — In the evening of March 1, an oil tanker turned off its transponder about 25 kilometers (15 miles) east of the emirate of Sharjah and disappeared into the murk of jammed signals over the Strait of Hormuz, the narrow chokepoint that separates the Persian Gulf from the open ocean. Ten hours later, its transponder winked back into life due north of Abu Dhabi, heading for Bahrain. Read More
Source link
Traders Grapple With World That’s Good for Dollar, Bad for Bonds
Adam Coons, chief investment officer at Winthrop Capital Management, which manages more than $3.9 billion, says he is long the dollar, but less positive on longer-term US bonds that will…






