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Joy Wiltermuth on Muck Rack

Joy Wiltermuth

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New York
As seen in: MarketWatch, MSN, MSN Australia, MSN Ireland, MSN Singapore, MSN UK, Business Insider, Daily Mail, Reuters, The Economic Times, The Times of India and
Writer/editor of markets coverage @MarketWatch @dowjones
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Joy Wiltermuth’s Biography

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Joy Wiltermuth is a reporter at IFR, where she writes about the securitisation market. In the past five years, she has written about new types of mortgage bond deals hatched since as financial crisis, litigation and regulation. She was previously a reporter for Debtwire in New York and also worked for Institutional Investor.

Articles

The ugly math on interest expenses, yields and the $40 trillion U.S. national debt

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By Joy Wiltermuth Verified
| Morningstar
By Joy Wiltermuth 'The interest payments are starting to snowball,' says Joe Boyle, fixed-income investment specialist at Hartford Funds With the national debt at $40 trillion, Treasury yields matter. Tumbling oil prices this week gave a brief shot in the arm to the Treasury Department's latest efforts to lower yields on long-dated U.S. government bonds.
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The ugly math on interest expenses, yields and the $40 trillion U.S. national debt

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By Joy Wiltermuth Verified
| Trading View
'The interest payments are starting to snowball,' says Joe Boyle, fixed-income investment specialist at Hartford Funds With the national debt at $40 trillion, Treasury yields matter. Tumbling oil prices this week gave a brief shot in the arm to the Treasury Department's latest efforts to lower yields on long-dated U.S. government bonds.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?

The debt-fueled AI build-out may already be too big to fail

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By Joy Wiltermuth Verified
| MarketWatch Verified
“Too big to fail” may no longer be exclusive to banks. The historic artificial-intelligence build-out of the past few years already touches nearly everything in the U.S., from the stock market’s run to new records to rising utility bills and U.S. Treasury yields. Critics warn of another potential “Lehman Brothers” moment lurking around the corner for AI, while “Big Short” investor Michael Burry predicted in August a 1987-style fall for the stock market.
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