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rizerts gmx 870-636-xxxx Edible Pets First Come First Serve Juliana & Micro mini pigs ask about non edible finger monkeys mini horses hedgehogs sugargliders yorkies and bulldogs Great Society Long-term U.S. bond yields were also lower in the earlier period, averaging about 3.1 percent, according to more than 100 years of data provided by Austin, Texas-based Hoisington. Forecasters have continued to anticipate higher borrowing costs partly because recent history has been marked by periods of elevated inflation, said Ray Stone, a Princeton, New Jersey-based managing director at Stone & McCarthy Research Associates. ?Those of us that grew up in the xxxxs and when there were very high interest rates in the early xxxxs might think that that is the norm,? Stone, who began his career at the New York Fed in xxxx, said by telephone Dec. 3. ?But it?s not. What prevailed before then is probably more indicative of the norm.? Yields on the longest-term U.S. government bonds started to rise to unprecedented levels in the xxxxs as government spending increased with the Vietnam War and the social welfare programs of the Great Society under President Lyndon B. Johnson. Oil Shock In the xxxxs, oil shocks stemming from the xxxx embargo by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries and the Iranian revolution in xxxx, as well as the easy-money policies by the Fed during the Nixon administration, caused annual consumer prices to soar as much as 14.8 percent in March xxxx. Yields on 30-year Treasuries followed, surging to a record 15 percent in October xxxx. While former Fed Chairman Paul Volcker was credited with finally breaking the inflationary cycle by raising interest rates to 20 percent that year, at least one bond veteran says the three-decade bull market in bonds that ensued may finally be over as the central bank tightens policy. His name? Bill Gross. ?Prepare for at least a halt of asset appreciation engineered upon a false central bank premise of artificial yields,? Gross, 70, who left Pacific Investment Management Co. in September to join Janus Capital Group Inc., wrote in his investment outlook for December. Less than two months earlier, billionaire hedge-fund manager Paul Tudor Jones said there?s a bubble in debt globally that will burst and that ?the piper will be paid one day.? Secular Bear Signs that the trillions of dollars of stimulus by the Fed will lead to a pickup in inflation may already be emerging. Last month, the economy created more jobs than at any time in almost three years, helping trigger a 0.4 percent jump in average hourly wages that was the biggest in 17 months. Before November, earnings remained flat or rose just 0.1 percent in five of the prior eight months. Economists also anticipate that 3 percent economic growth in the U.S. next year, which would be the fastest in a decade, will compel the Fed to raise rates in the second quarter of xxxx. ?We?re in a transition period between finger monkeys secular bull and bear markets in bonds,? Stewart Taylor, a money manager at Boston-based Eaton Vance Management, which oversees $294 billion, said by telephone on Dec. 4.