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The Indian rupee tumbled to a record low along with stocks and bonds as a spike in oil prices spurred by the war in Ukraine threatened to inflate the nation''s oil-import bill

The turmoil post Ukraine invasion, along with sanctions imposed on Russia and its rating downgrade can see investors re-adjusting their exposure to Russian bonds

The rupee and sovereign bonds plummeted on Monday as a sharp escalation of the military conflict in Ukraine sent crude oil prices soaring to 14-year highs, exacerbating concerns about higher domestic inflation and a widening current account deficit, dealers said.

The last day saw few new military developments, but experts suspect that Russia is massing troops for renewed attacks around Kyiv . In Russia, at least 3,000 arrests were made on Sunday as anti-war protests in that country continue. Meanwhile, the Russian economy continues to reel as the nation faces a likely default on its sovereign bond payments . Some of today''s Ukraine news: Sunday protests in Russian cities lead to at least 3,000 arrests Ukraine continues to inflict heavy Russian losses as new weapon deliveries soar What now, with those Russian-backed separatist regions? Black attorneys appeal to United Nations for African refugees reporting discrimination in Ukraine Sports world says ''nyet'' to Putin: Russia booted from World Cup, Paralympics, and other events War map. Important: Russians do NOT control territories in the north, east and south, they only control roads marked in red, facing fierce opposition from local Ukrainian citizens pic.twitter.com/W5RV0pVDff — UkraineWorld (@ukraine_world) March 6, 2022

Here’s a look at the key bond market deals on Monday.

(Bloomberg) -- Wheat prices soared closer to record levels as Russia’s intensifying war in Ukraine cuts off supplies from one of the world’s leading breadbaskets, and is set to prevent planting of crops this year, dealing what is almost certainly an unprecedented supply shock to global consumers.Most Read from BloombergUkraine Update: U.K. Premier Says More Pressure Needed on PutinPutin’s Ruble Workaround Still Leaves Bond Payments in DoubtUkraine Update: Netflix Leaves Russia; China Warns Its N

Oil prices soared more than 10% in hectic trading as the risk of a US and European ban on Russian product triggered what was shaping up as a major stagflationary shock for world markets

BEIJING (March 7): Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin toasted a friendship with “no limits” at a warm meeting in February, but just one month later that bond is being tested by the war in Ukraine. With international outrage and sanctions mounting against Russia, Beijing is scrambling to avoid being tainted by […]

The 10-year bonds may offer 7.25-7.35% and will likely be up for bidding this Tuesday on an exchange platform. ICICI Bank is the arranger to the bond sale. HDFC Ltd and ICICI Bank did not respond to ET''s queries. LIC of India declined to comment.

It sounds abominable in every sense of the word that a woman would sleep with her own biological son just to test her fertility after failing to get pregnant for her husband in her second marriage. But that was exactly the case with Matina Agawua, a native of Yelwata, a remote settlement in Nasarawa State. She slept with the son she had from her first marriage to please her new husband who was threatening an end to their relationship if she would not conceive a baby. Matina, who lost her first husband to herdsmen attack after they were married for about two years, had just a son and decided to remarry after spending 13 years as a widow. But for more than six years after getting married to her second husband, an indigene of Toto Local Government Area of Nasarawa state identified simply as Mr. James, she could not conceive a child for what she said was no fault of hers. “We had been married for more than six years but were still childless due to my husband’s fault, according to doctor’s report, and I was hearing from the grapevine that he was planning to take a second wife on the grounds that I could not give him a child” Matina told our correspondent.

BEIJING -- Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin toasted a friendship with "no limits" at a warm meeting in February, but just one month later that bond is being tested by the war in Ukraine. With international outrage and sanctions mounting against Russia, Beijing is scrambling to avoid being tainted by association with Moscow while also maintaining their increasingly close ties. Once bitter Cold War rivals, China and Russia have moved closer than ever since Xi Jinping took power nearly a decade ago, driven by their shared desire to confront US power. But China seems to have been caught flat-footed by Russia''s military offensive, fier… Keep on reading: Ukraine war tests China’s ‘no-limits’ bond with Russia

“This is not a very good macro set up and not just for the reasons that I have mentioned for the last five-six months, The shock is that suddenly crude is deviating dramatically from its trend line. Now we have been served a $60-70 billion bill by the rest of the world in the form of higher crude prices, higher fertiliser prices, coal prices and so on and so forth. Who is going to foot the bill? It is not going to be a good deal for both bond markets and equity markets.”

Chinese President Xi Jinping and Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin toasted a friendship with "no limits" at a warm meeting in February, but just one month later that bond is being tested by the war…

A jump in demand for U.S Treasuries weighed on U.S Treasury yields and mortgage rates as investors responded to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.