61.   Higher bond prices mean lower interest rates, which are good for stocks.

62.   Higher bond prices, and conversely lower bond yields, often support banks and insurers because it means their large bond portfolios increase in value.

63.   Higher bond rates cause investors to pull out of emerging markets like Argentina to invest in bonds.

64.   Higher bond rates increase the cost of corporate borrowing while higher mortgage and credit cards rate curtail consumer demand.

65.   Higher bond yields are a negative for stocks, since they increase both corporate and consumer borrowing costs.

66.   Higher bond yields are bad for stocks because they encourage people to put their money in fixed-rate investments perceived as less risky.

67.   Higher bond yields are bad for stocks because they encourage people to put their money in fixed-rate investments that are perceived as less risky.

68.   Higher bond yields are bad for stocks because they raise the cost of borrowing for companies.

69.   Higher bond yields contributed to the drop.

70.   Higher bond yields cut into corporate profits because they raise the cost of financing a business and curb demand for goods and services.