Markets.com Logo
markets.com

KR2Y

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

Analysis and statistics

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

About

KR2Y.GBOND is the Bloomberg ticker symbol for a South Korean government bond. These bonds are issued by the South Korean government to finance its spending and are considered relatively safe investments due to the government's strong creditworthiness. KR2Y indicates a South Korean government bond, and the specific details of the bond, such as its maturity date and coupon rate, are usually available through Bloomberg's financial data platform when the ticker is entered. Investors, fund managers, and traders use this ticker to track the bond's price, yield, and other relevant information for investment decisions.
markets.com
Micron vs SanDisk: Which Stock Is Better Positioned for AI Growth?

Micron vs SanDisk: Which Stock Is Better Positioned for AI Growth?

Julian Parker|--
AMD vs Intel vs Arm: Which Stock Could Benefit Most From the AI Inference Boom?

AMD vs Intel vs Arm: Which Stock Could Benefit Most From the AI Inference Boom?

Daniel Carter|--
AMD Joins the $1 Trillion Club as AI Demand Lifts Shares: AI Chip Stock Forecast and Outlook

AMD Joins the $1 Trillion Club as AI Demand Lifts Shares: AI Chip Stock Forecast and Outlook

Julian Parker|--
British Pound Short-Term Outlook: Can GBP/USD Hold 1.33 as Fed–BoE Policy Divergence Widens?

British Pound Short-Term Outlook: Can GBP/USD Hold 1.33 as Fed–BoE Policy Divergence Widens?

Julian Parker|--
Stellar XLM Price Prediction 2026, 2027 & 2030: Can XLM Reach $1?

Stellar XLM Price Prediction 2026, 2027 & 2030: Can XLM Reach $1?

Daniel Carter|--

The energy sector remains a hot topic & precious metals

Darius Anucauskas|--
Dollar to Mexican Peso Forecast 2026–2030: Can USD/MXN Break Above 17.50 as the Rate Gap Narrows?

Dollar to Mexican Peso Forecast 2026–2030: Can USD/MXN Break Above 17.50 as the Rate Gap Narrows?

Julian Parker|--

Factors

Interest Rate Changes: Rising interest rates generally cause bond prices to fall, as newly issued bonds offer more attractive yields. Conversely, falling interest rates tend to increase bond prices. Inflation Expectations: Higher inflation erodes the real value of fixed-income investments, leading to lower bond prices to compensate for this risk. Credit Rating Changes: Downgrades in the credit rating of the issuer increase perceived risk and lower bond prices. Upgrades tend to have the opposite effect. Economic Growth: Strong economic growth can lead to higher interest rates, indirectly lowering bond prices. Weaker growth may support bond prices. Market Sentiment: General investor risk appetite influences bond prices. During risk-off periods, bonds are often seen as safer investments. Supply and Demand: Large issuances of new bonds can increase supply and potentially lower prices. Higher demand, like from institutional investors, raises prices.

People Also Watch

Latest news

Gold Price Today: Gold Holds Near $4,280 After Strong US PMI Sends Treasury Yields Higher

Gold Price Today: Gold Holds Near $4,280 After Strong US PMI Sends Treasury Yields Higher

Julian Parker|--
McDonald’s Stock Falls Nearly 5% as NEXT Investor Day Raises Turnaround Questions

McDonald’s Stock Falls Nearly 5% as NEXT Investor Day Raises Turnaround Questions

Julian Parker|--
Treasury Yields Spike After Strong US PMI as Nasdaq Falls More Than 1%

Treasury Yields Spike After Strong US PMI as Nasdaq Falls More Than 1%

Julian Parker|--

Latest Education Articles

Risk Management 101

Risk Management 101

Julian Parker|--
Best AI Stocks to Buy Now: 10 Best Performing AI Stocks to Watch in 2026

Best AI Stocks to Buy Now: 10 Best Performing AI Stocks to Watch in 2026

Julian Parker|--
Gold Scalping Strategy: How Scalping XAU/USD Works

Gold Scalping Strategy: How Scalping XAU/USD Works

Julian Parker|--
Recommended Topics
markets.com