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Selling pairs with cages sugar glider and finger monkeyCall 870x636xxxxx halloween thanksgiving christmas new yearssugarglider sugargliders. miniature mini horses soon in time for christmas new year specials La venta de pares con planeador jaulas azúcar y el mono dedo ( 913 ) 428-xxxx texto sugargliders sugarglider . finger monkeys caballos mini miniatura pronto a tiempo para Navidad año nuevo especiales One Hundred Years of Bond History Means Bears Destined to Lose By Daniel Kruger and Liz Capo McCormick Dec 7, xxxx 11:00 PM ET 1 Comment Email Print Facebook Twitter Google+ LinkedIn Save If you?re convinced the plummet in yields of U.S. government bonds is an aberration, it may be because you haven?t been in the business long enough. With the longest-dated Treasuries now yielding less than half the 6.8 percent average over the past five decades, it?s not hard to see why forecasters say they?re bound to rise as the Federal Reserve prepares to raise interest rates following the most aggressive stimulus measures in its 100-year history. Yet compared with levels that prevailed in the half-century before that, yields are in line with the norm. For David Jones, the former vice chairman at Aubrey G. Lanston & Co. and a 51-year bond veteran, the notion that Treasury yields are too low is being shaped by traders, money managers and economists who began their careers in the wake of runaway inflation surpassing 10 percent in the xxxxs and xxxxs. With U.S. consumer prices rising at the slowest pace in five decades and economic growth weakening around the world, today?s bond market may now be reverting back to form, he said. ?We have come full circle,? Jones, 76, said by telephone on Dec. 1 from Denver. ?Rather than decrying how low interest rates are and expecting them to shoot higher, it may be that we?re in more normal territory than we thought we were.? Since the financial crisis, yields on Treasuries of all maturities have fallen as the Fed attempted to restore demand in the U.S. by dropping its overnight target rate close to zero and buying bonds to suppress long-term borrowing costs. Bull Case The 5.1 percent rally in U.S. government debt this year has pushed down yields even further, surprising everyone on Wall Street who anticipated the central bank?s unprecedented stimulus would lead to stronger economic growth, faster inflation and ultimately higher borrowing costs. Yields on 30-year bonds, the longest-term debt securities issued by the Treasury Department, have fallen a full percentage point to 2.97 percent. At the start of xxxx, forecasters said they would rise 0.28 percentage point to 4.25 percent. Economists and strategists in a Bloomberg survey are sticking to their calls that yields will rise and predicting those on long-term Treasuries will reach 3.88 percent next year. Lacy Hunt, the 72-year-old chief economist at Hoisington Investment Management, says lackluster demand and inflation will likely keep yields low for years to come as the U.S. contends with record debt levels. Even though the Fed inundated the U.S. economy with almost $4 trillion of cheap cash with its bond buying, growth has averaged 1.8 percent a year since xxxx. In the seven expansions dating back to the xxxxs, growth averaged almost 4 percent. History Lesson Inflation, which erodes the value of fixed-income payments, has failed to reach the Fed?s 2 percent target for 30 straight months based on its preferred measure. The U.S. consumer price index has risen an average 1.62 percent over the past five years, the least since the five-year period ended in xxxx. ?Over time, what drives the bond yield is the inflationary expectations,? Hunt said by telephone on Dec. 2. ?If you wring all the inflationary expectations out, you are going down to 2 percent on the long bond over the next several years. That is the path that we are on.? Based on bond yields, inflation expectations over the next 30 years have fallen below 2 percent and reached a three-year low of 1.96 percent at the end of last month. Those levels are more akin to inflation rates that were prevalent in the five decades after the Fed was established in xxxx. Living costs rose an average