A bond market signal that has shown warning signs for months suggests an economic recession could still be on the horizon.

According to data from Bloomberg, the 10-year and 3-month yield curve has been inverted for 212 straight trading days.

This is a record that just surpassed the 1980 inversion and is now the longest stretch since at least 1962.

The yield curve inverts when short-dated Treasuries offer a higher yield than longer-term Treasuries, a market anomaly that typically suggests a period of economic weakness is imminent.

A significant number of bond strategists polled by Reuters also indicated the benchmark U.S. 10-year Treasury note yield has peaked in the current cycle.

What does this all mean for bond markets in the future?

On Money in the Market, Hongbin Jeong speaks to Omar Slim, Co-Head Asia ex Japan Fixed Income, PineBridge Investments, to find out more. 

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