KT_Global Bond Yields by CountryGlobal Bond Yields Indicator Summary
The Global Bond Yields by Country indicator, developed for Trading View (Pine Script v5), provides a comprehensive tool for visualizing and analyzing government bond yields across multiple countries and maturities. Below are its key features:
Features
Country Selection: Choose from 20 countries, including the United States, China, Japan, Germany, United Kingdom, and more, to display their respective bond yields.
Multiple Maturities: Supports 18 bond maturities ranging from 1 month to 40 years, allowing users to analyze short-term to long-term yield trends.
Customizable Display:
Toggle visibility for each maturity (1M, 3M, 6M, 1Y, 2Y, 3Y, 4Y, 5Y, 6Y, 7Y, 8Y, 9Y, 10Y, 15Y, 20Y, 25Y, 30Y, 40Y) individually.
Option to show or hide all maturities with a single toggle for streamlined analysis.
10Y-2Y Yield Spread: Plots the difference between 10-year and 2-year bond yields, a key indicator of yield curve dynamics, with an option to enable/disable.
Zero Line Reference: Displays a dashed grey horizontal line at zero for clear visual reference.
Color-Coded Plots: Each maturity is plotted with a distinct color, ranging from lighter shades (short-term) to darker shades (long-term), for easy differentiation.
Country Label: Displays the selected country's name as a large, prominent label on the chart for quick identification.
Error Handling: Alerts users if an invalid country is selected, ensuring robust operation.
Data Integration: Fetches bond yield data from Trading View's database (e.g., TVC:US10Y) with support for ignoring invalid symbols to prevent errors.
This indicator is ideal for traders and analysts monitoring global fixed-income markets, yield curve shapes, and cross-country comparisons.
Yeildcurve
Yield Curve Inversion MonitorIdentifies when the US Treasury Yield Curve inverts (2 and 10 year bond rates).
When they ‘invert’ long-term bonds have a lower interest rate than short-term bonds. In other words, the bond market is pricing in a significant drop in future interest rates (which might be caused by the US Fed fighting off a recession in the future).
In the last 50 years, every time the US treasury yield curve inverted a recession followed within 3 years. On average the S&P500 gained 19.1% following the inversion and peaked 13 months later. In other words, as far as investors are concerned, the recession began roughly one year later.
However, once the market peaks, it then drops 37.6% on average, wiping out all those gains and more.
...Looks like 2020 is shaping up to be another prime example.
