Apple Inc. is reportedly issuing corporate bonds for the first time since 2023.
According to insiders, Apple plans to issue investment-grade CSI Enterprise bonds on Monday. The person indicated that the iPhone manufacturer intends to issue bonds in up to four batches, with the longest term being 10-year bonds, and initial price discussions focused on a level approximately 0.7 percentage points higher than USA Treasury bonds. Data shows that this is Apple's first issuance of corporate bonds in two years. The banking sector expects between 35 billion and 40 billion dollars in new bond issuances this week, with industrial and Technology companies, including Apple, likely to account for the majority of the total issuance. The insider stated that the bond issuance is expected to take place on Monday.
Overview of international financial hot topics from last night to this morning_ May 3, 2025_ Financial news.
To view more global financial News, please move to the 7×24 hour real-time financial news market close: the S&P index has set a record for the longest consecutive rise in 20 years, with market attention on data and trade negotiation prospects. On May 2, the top 20 trading volumes of US stocks: Apple fell 3.7%, and the Earnings Reports highlight tariff and growth concerns. On Friday, China Concept Stocks rose broadly, with Taiwan Semiconductor up 3.81% and Alibaba up 4.35%. This week, Brent crude oil plummeted 8.3%, and Crude Oil fell 7.5%. Spot Gold fell 2.4% this week, and the Philadelphia Gold and Silver Index cumulatively declined over 3.5%. European stocks rose for nine consecutive days, nearing recovery of losses since the announcement of US tariffs.
Overnight news: U.S. stocks closed higher, Trump announced the 2026 budget plan, Bezos plans to sell $4.8 billion worth of Amazon stocks, Barclays and Goldman Sachs expect the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates in July.
To view more global financial News, please move to the 7×24 hour real-time financial news market close: the S&P index has set a record for the longest consecutive rise in 20 years, with market attention on data and trade negotiation prospects. On May 2, the top 20 trading volumes of US stocks: Apple fell 3.7%, and the Earnings Reports highlight tariff and growth concerns. On Friday, China Concept Stocks rose broadly, with Taiwan Semiconductor up 3.81% and Alibaba up 4.35%. This week, Brent crude oil plummeted 8.3%, and Crude Oil fell 7.5%. Spot Gold fell 2.4% this week, and the Philadelphia Gold and Silver Index cumulatively declined over 3.5%. European stocks rose for nine consecutive days, nearing recovery of losses since the announcement of US tariffs.
USA bond market: Treasury bonds fell as the probability of the Federal Reserve cutting interest rates decreased due to strong employment data.
U.S. Treasury bonds fell further near closing, ending at intraday lows. This was after the stronger-than-expected U.S. employment data for April resulted in significant sell-offs in Treasury futures, weakening expectations for a Federal Reserve rate cut. Both Goldman Sachs and Barclays pushed back their expectations for a rate cut by the Fed from June to July, increasing short-end selling pressure. Shortly after 3 PM New York time, the yield curve flattened, with all yields rising by 6 to 13 basis points. The 2s10s and 5s30s spreads narrowed by 4 and nearly 6 basis points respectively during the day; the U.S. 10-Year Treasury Notes Yield ended at this week's high of about 4.31%, rising by 9 basis points during the day. More than half of the drop occurred in the U.S.
Shares of Banking Companies Are Trading Higher Amid Overall Market Strength Following April's Jobs Data and Reports That China's Commerce Ministry Is Assessing Possible Trade Talks With the US.
Express News | Shares of Banking Companies Are Trading Higher Amid Overall Market Strength Following April's Jobs Data and Reports That China's Commerce Ministry Is Assessing Possible Trade Talks With the US
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