Top of main content

Investment Daily: US stocks and Treasuries fell after stronger-than-expected CPI data

11 November 2026

Key takeaways

  • US stocks and Treasuries fell.
  • European stocks and government bond yields rose.
  • Asian stocks lacked clear direction.

Markets

US stocks fell on Tuesday amid higher Treasury yields and Fed tightening concerns. The S&P 500 lost 0.4%.     

US Treasuries declined following higher-than-expected CPI prints and hawkish remarks from some Fed officials. 2-year yields surged 18bp to 4.74%, while 10-year yields climbed 11bp to 4.99%.   

European stocks mostly rose on Tuesday as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East eased. The Euro Stoxx 50 closed 0.6% higher. The German DAX rose 0.3% and the French CAC gained 0.6%. In the UK, the FTSE 100 fell 0.3%.

European government bonds fell. 10-year German bund yields rose 6bp to 3.32%, and 10-year French bond yields climbed 7bp to 4.80%. In the UK, 10-year gilt yields rose 9bp to 5.22%.

Asian stock markets advanced on Tuesday amid tech share gains and lower oil prices. Korea’s Kospi surged 4.4%, while Japan’s Nikkei 225 rallied 2.9%. Elsewhere, Hong Kong’s Hang Seng and China’s Shanghai Composite added 0.4% and 0.1%, respectively. India’s stock market was closed for a holiday.  

Crude oil prices extended declines on Tuesday. WTI for December delivery settled 0.9% lower at USD86.0 a barrel.

Key Data Releases and Events

Releases yesterday

US headline CPI rose 0.4% mom in October, down from 0.6% mom in September, but above market expectations. The core CPI rose 0.3% mom in October, unchanged from September.

In China, import growth accelerated to 41.6% yoy in October from 31.0% yoy in September, driven by purchases of energy and tech products, while exports remained strong, growing by 35.2% yoy in October.

Releases due today (11 November 2026)

No major releases.

Explore ways to invest

Capital at risk. Eligibility criteria and fees apply

Related Insights

The US midterm elections on 3 November could reshape the legislative, fiscal and...[28 Oct]
The 2026 midterms could change control of Congress and with it, the legislative, fiscal...[5 Oct]
Historically, US midterm elections often lead to some volatility, but markets have proven...[1 Oct]
The Federal Reserve unanimously raised the federal funds target range by 0.25% to 3.75%...[17 Sep]

Disclaimer

We’re not trying to sell you any products or services, we’re just sharing information. This information isn’t tailored for you. It’s important you consider a range of factors when making investment decisions, and if you need help, speak to a financial adviser.

As with all investments, historical data shouldn’t be taken as an indication of future performance. We can’t be held responsible for any financial decisions you make because of this information. Investing comes with risks, and there’s a chance you might not get back as much as you put in.

This document provides you with information about markets or economic events. We use publicly available information, which we believe is reliable but we haven’t verified the information so we can’t guarantee its accuracy.

This document belongs to HSBC. You shouldn’t copy, store or share any information in it unless you have written permission from us.

We’ll never share this document in a country where it’s illegal.

This document is prepared by, or on behalf of, HSBC UK Bank Plc, which is owned by HSBC Holdings plc. HSBC’s corporate address is 1 Centenary Square, Birmingham BI IHQ United Kingdom. HSBC UK is governed by the laws of England and Wales. We’re authorised by the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and the PRA. Our firm reference number is 765112 and our company registration number is 9928412.