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Tag: Yields
US yields fall to lowest this year as tech risk fuels haven bid
(Bloomberg) — US Treasuries rallied on Monday as investors flocked to safe assets after technology firms drove a slump in equity markets.
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The yield on 10-year US bonds fell as much as 12 basis points — the most in almost two weeks — to 4.50%, while the policy-sensitive two-year rate dropped 10 basis points to 4.17%, the lowest in over a month. Haven currencies including the yen and the Swiss franc surged.
Global markets were shaken by news of a fresh artificial intelligence model from Chinese startup DeepSeek, which raised questions over America’s technological dominance and fueled concerns that sky-high US tech valuations may come under pressure. Tech stocks plunged across the globe.
“There is a high level of concentration in equity markets on certain stocks, unprecedented in nature, so that could pose some market-driven risks and that will support bonds for now,” said Ella Hoxha, head of fixed income at Newton Investment Management, commenting on the rout in tech stocks.
The gains in bonds and haven currencies come in what’s likely to be a choppy week for markets, with the Federal Reserve setting monetary policy on Wednesday and tariff talks remaining in focus. Investors are still digesting the weekend tussle between President Donald Trump and Colombia, with the latter swiftly agreeing to the return of migrants to avoid hefty levies.
“The incident again shows that tariffs are a negotiating tool, but markets need to price in some premium for the volatility that such announcements will bring,” said Mohit Kumar, chief economist and strategist for Europe at Jefferies International.
The yen and the franc, traditionally seen as safe currencies, rallied as investors sought havens. The Japanese currency gained as much as 1.5% to 153.72 per dollar, the strongest level in more than five weeks, while its Swiss peer jumped 1% to 0.8965 per dollar.
The US dollar traded mixed against its Group-of-10 peers, with a broad gauge of its strength edging lower. Demand for foreign-exchange options, meanwhile, picked up as traders added long-volatility exposure.
“The clearest analogy that comes to mind is the DotCom unwind of the 2000s where an external shock forced a large sector-specific unwind of US tech valuations,” said George Saravelos, global head of FX research at Deutsche Bank AG. That ultimately resulted in “a weaker dollar via an unwind of equity inflows and narrowing rate differentials versus the rest of the world,” he wrote in a note to clients.
The US Treasury yields have fallen to their lowest levels this year as concerns over the tech sector continue to fuel demand for safe-haven assets.Investors are turning to Treasuries as a hedge against the volatility in the tech sector, which has been facing increased scrutiny from regulators and lawmakers. This has led to a flight to safety, pushing yields lower.
The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield fell to 1.25% on Wednesday, its lowest level since February. The 30-year yield also dropped to 1.88%, the lowest since March.
The tech sector has been under pressure in recent weeks as concerns over rising inflation and potential regulatory crackdowns weigh on the market. This has sparked a rotation out of high-growth tech stocks and into more defensive sectors, driving up demand for safe-haven assets like Treasuries.
Analysts expect yields to remain low in the near term as investors continue to seek safety amid the uncertainty in the tech sector. However, they also warn that a sudden shift in market sentiment could lead to a sharp rise in yields, so investors should remain vigilant.
Tags:
- US yields
- lowest yields this year
- tech risk
- haven bid
- bond market
- interest rates
- economic indicators
- financial markets
- investment strategies
- market volatility
#yields #fall #lowest #year #tech #risk #fuels #haven #bid
Genomics yields biological and phenotypic insights into bipolar disorder
The management group for this paper was led by O.A.A. The management group comprised a subset of authors responsible for the study design, conduct, primary and final interpretation, and included A.M., A.J.F., N.M., A.D.F., R.A.O., H.J.E., K.S.O. and O.A.A; this group was also responsible for primary drafting and editing of the manuscript. The analytical team, led by K.S.O., was responsible for the main analyses presented in the paper, and included M. Koromina, T.v.d.V., T.B., F.S.D., J.M.K.Y., K.-H.L., X.W., J.R.I.C., B.L.M., C.C.M, A.V.R., P.A.L., E. Koch, A. Harder, N.P., J.B. and K.S.O. Imputation, quality control and GWAS were conducted by K.S.O., M. Koromina, B.L.M., K.-H.L., X.W. and J.M.K.Y. Heritability and genetic correlation analyses were performed by K.S.O. MiXeR was done by K.S.O. and A. Shadrin. Polygenic association was conducted by T.v.d.V., T.B., B.L.M. and P.A.L. Gene and gene set analyses were done by K.S.O., C.C.M. and A.V.R. Cell-type-specific analyses were performed by F.S.D. Single-nucleus RNA sequencing enrichment was done by A. Harder and J.H.-L. Fine-mapping was conducted by M. Koromina. Rare variant analyses were performed by C. Liao. QTL integrative analyses were done by M. Koromina, T.B. and F.S.D. Enhancer–promoter interactions were analysed by J.B. Credible gene prioritization was performed by K.S.O. and M. Koromina. Temporal clustering was done by N.P. Drug enrichment was conducted by J.R.I.C. and E. Koch. Clinical assessments were performed by A.A., A.C., A.C.-B., A.D.B., A.D.F., A.E.V., A.H.Y., A. Havdahl, A.M., A.M.M., A. Perry, A. Pfennig, A.R., A. Serretti, A.V., B. Carpiniello, B.E., B.S., B.T.B., C.A.M., C. Lavebratt, C. Loughland, C.N.P., C.O., C.S., D.D., D.H., D.J.M., D. J. Smith, D.M., D.Q., E.C.S., E.E.T., E.J.R., E. Kim, E. Sigurdsson, E.S.G., E. Stordal, E.V., E.Z.R., F. Senner, F.S.G., F. Stein, F. Streit, F.T.F., G.B., G.K., G.M., H.A., H.-J.L., H.M., H.V., H.Y.P., I.D.W., I.J., I.M., I.R.G., J.A.R.-Q., J.B.P., J.B.V., J.G.-P., J. Garnham, J. Grove, J.H., J.I.N., J. L. Kalman, J. L. Kennedy, J.L.S., J. Lawrence, J. Lissowska, J.M.P., J.P.R., J.R.D., J.W.S., K.A., K.D., K.G.-S., K.J.O., L.A.J., L.B., L.F., L. Martinsson, L. Sirignano, L.T., L.Z., M.A., M. Bauer, M. Brum, M. Budde, M.C., M.C.O., M.F., M.G., M.G.-S., M.G.M., M.H.R., M. Haraldsson, M. Hautzinger, M.I., M.J.G., M.J.O., M. Kogevinas, M. Landén, M. Lundberg, M. Manchia, M. Mattheisen, M.P.B., M.P.V., M. Rietschel, M. Tesfaye, M.T.P., M. Tesli, N.A.-R., N.B., N.B.-K., N.C., N.D., N.G.M., N.I., O.A.A., O.B.S., O.K.D., O.M., P. B. Mitchell, P. B. Mortensen, P.C., P.F., P.M.C., R.A., R.B., R.S.K., S.A.K., S. Bengeser, S.K.-S., S.L., S.L.M., S.P., T.G.S., T.H., T.H.H., T.K., T.M.K., T.O., T.S., T.W., T.W.W., U.D., U.H., V.M., W.B., W. Maier and W. Myung. Data processing and analyses were performed by A.C., A.D.B., A.F.P., A. Harder, A.J.F., A.M.D., A. Shadrin, A.V.R., A.X.M., B. Coombes, B.L.M., B.M.-M., B.M.B., B.S.W., C.B.P., C. Cruceanu, C.C.M., C. Chatzinakos, C. Liao, C.M.N., C.S.W., C. Terao, C. Toma, D.A., D.M.H., D.W.M., E.A., E.A.S., E.C.B., E.C.C., E. Koch, E.M., E.S.G., F.D., F.J.M., F.S.D., G.A.R., G.B., G.P., G.T., H.-C.C., H. Stefansson, H. Sung, H.-H.W., I.C., J.B., J.C.-D., J.D.M., J.F., J.F.F., J.G.T., J. Grove, J.H.-L., J.K., J.M.B., J.M.F., J.M.K.Y., J.R.I.C., J.S.J., J.T.R.W., K.K., K.-H.L., K.S.O., L.G.S., L.J., L. Milani, L. Sindermann, M.-C.H., M.I., M.J.C., M. Koromina, M. Leber, M.M.N., M. Mattheisen, M. Ribasés, M. Rivera, M.S.A., M.S., M. Tesfaye, N.B.F., N.I., N.M., N.P., N.W.M., O.B.S., O.F., O.K.D., P.A.H., P.A.L., P.A.T., P.D.S., P.F.S., P.H., P.-H.K., P.M., P.P.Z., P.R., Q.S.L., R.J.S., R.M.M., R.Y., S.A., S. Børte, S. Cichon, S.D., S.D.G., S.E.M., S.H., S.H.W., S.J., S.R., S.-J.T., T.A.G., T.B., T.B.B., T.C., T.D.A., T.E.T., T.F.M.A., T.O., T.S., T.v.d.V., T.W., T.W.M., V.E.-P., W. Myung, X.W. and Y.K. Funding was obtained by A.C., A.D.B., A.H.Y., A.M.M., B.E., B.M.N., B.T.B., C.N.P., C. Pantelis, C.S.W., C. Terao, D. J. Stein, D.M., D.S., E.S.G., F.B., F.J.M., G.A.R., G.B., G.P.P., G.T., H.J.E., I.B.H., I.J., I.M., I.N.F., J.A.K., J.B.P., J.B.V., J.I.N., J.M.B., J.M.F., J.R.D., J.W.S., K.H., L.A., L.A.J., L.B., M.A., M. Boehnke, M.C.O., M.F., M.G.-S., M.H.R., M.I., M.J.G., M.J.O., M. Leboyer, M. Landén, M.M.N., M.N., M. Rietschel, M.S., M.T.P., N.C., N.G.M., N.I., O.A.A., O.M., P.A.T., P. B. Mitchell, P. B. Mortensen, P.P.Z., P.R.S., R.A.O., R.J.S., R.M.M., S.E.M., S.J., S.L., T.B.B., T.G.S., T.O., T.S., T.W., T.W.W., W.H.B. and Y.K. Recruitment and genotyping were performed by A.C., A.D.B., A.D.F., A.E.V., A.H.F., A.J.F., A.M.M., A.M., A.R., A. Serretti, A. Squassina, B. Carpiniello, B.-C.L., B.E., B.M.-M., B.M.N., B.T.B., C.A.M., C.B.P., C. Lochner, C.M.N., C.M.O., C.N.P., C. Pantelis, C. Pisanu, C.S.W., D.C.W., D.D., D.J.K., E.A., E.S.G., E. Stordal, E.V., E.Z.R., F.A.H., F.B., F.J.M., F.M., F.S.G., F. Stein, G.A.R., G.B., G.D.H., G.M., G.P.P., G.T., H.J.E., H. Stefansson, H.-H.W., I.B.H., I.D.W., I.J., J.A.R.-Q., J.B.V., J.H., J.H.K., J.H.-L., J.I.N., J.J.L., J. Lissowska, J.M.B., J.M.F., J.M.P., J.R.D., J.R.K., J.-W.K., J.W.S., J.-A.Z., K.H., K.J.O., K.S., L.A., L.A.J., L.J.S., L. Milani, L.T., M.A., M. Aslan, M.C.O., M.F., M.G., M.G.-S., M.I., M.J.C., M.J.G., M.J.O., M. Leboyer, M. Landén, M.M.N., M. Manchia, M.N., M. Ribasés, M. Rietschel, M.S., M.T.P., N.C., N.G.M., N.I., O.A.A., O.M., P.A.L., P. B. Mitchell, P. B. Mortensen, P.D.H., P.F., P.-H.K., P.R., P.R.S., Q.S.L., R.A., R.A.O., R.S.K., S.A.P., S. Bengesser, S. Cichon, S. Catts, S.E.M., S.L.M., S.R., T.G.S., T.H., T.K., T.S., T.W., T.W.W., U.D., U.S., V.J.C., W.H.B., W. Myung and Y.K.L. Numerous authors beyond the initial writing group contributed to data interpretation and provided edits, comments and suggestions to the paper. All authors reviewed the manuscript critically for important intellectual content and approved the final version of the manuscript for publication. The Chair of the PGC is P.F.S. The Bipolar Disorder Working Group of the PGC is led by O.A.A.
Bipolar disorder is a complex mental health condition that affects millions of people worldwide. While the exact causes of bipolar disorder are still not fully understood, recent advancements in genomics have provided valuable insights into the biological and phenotypic aspects of this disorder.Genomics, the study of an organism’s complete set of DNA, has allowed researchers to identify genetic variations that may play a role in the development of bipolar disorder. By analyzing the genomes of individuals with bipolar disorder, scientists have been able to pinpoint specific genes and genetic pathways that are associated with the disorder.
One of the key findings from genomic studies of bipolar disorder is the involvement of genes related to neurotransmitter signaling, synaptic function, and circadian rhythms. These genes are known to play a crucial role in regulating mood, behavior, and sleep patterns, all of which are disrupted in individuals with bipolar disorder.
In addition to identifying genetic factors, genomics has also shed light on the phenotypic aspects of bipolar disorder. By studying the patterns of gene expression and protein activity in individuals with bipolar disorder, researchers have been able to uncover the underlying biological mechanisms that contribute to the disorder’s symptoms.
Furthermore, genomics has enabled the development of personalized treatment approaches for individuals with bipolar disorder. By identifying genetic variations that may influence a person’s response to medications, doctors can tailor treatment plans to better suit each individual’s unique genetic makeup.
Overall, genomics has significantly advanced our understanding of bipolar disorder, providing valuable insights into its biological and phenotypic underpinnings. By continuing to study the genetic basis of bipolar disorder, researchers hope to uncover new therapeutic targets and improve treatment outcomes for individuals with this challenging condition.
Tags:
- Genomics
- Bipolar disorder
- Biological insights
- Phenotypic insights
- Mental health
- Genetic research
- Psychiatry
- Mood disorders
- Genetic factors
- Bipolar disorder research
#Genomics #yields #biological #phenotypic #insights #bipolar #disorder
Stocks end strong year with a whimper as yields apply pressure
By Chuck Mikolajczak
NEW YORK (Reuters) -Global stocks declined on Tuesday as elevated U.S. Treasury yields again contributed to a lackluster close in an otherwise strong year for equities.
On Wall Street, early modest gains evaporated as the tech sector dropped 1.04%.
Some of the year’s top S&P 500 performers, including Palantir Technologies , Vistra Corp and Nvidia , closed lower on the day as investors continued to book profits, wrapping up a strong 2024 in which the benchmark S&P jumped 23.3% and the Nasdaq rose 28.7%.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 29.51 points, or 0.07%, to 42,544.22, the S&P 500 dropped 25.31 points, or 0.43%, to 5,881.63 and the Nasdaq Composite slid 175.99 points, or 0.90%, to 19,310.79.
U.S. equities have surged this year, with the S&P 500 on track for its fifth annual gain in the past six years. The two-year jump of about 53.19% marks the strongest back-to-back annual performance for the index since 1997-1998.
The rally has been fueled by growth expectations surrounding artificial intelligence, expected interest rate cuts from the Federal Reserve, and more recently, the likelihood of deregulation policies from the incoming Trump administration.
But bond yields have risen on the Fed’s recent economic forecast and worries that President-elect Donald Trump’s policies including on tariffs, may prove inflationary. The benchmark 10-year U.S. Treasury note reached its highest level since May 2 at 4.641% last week, helping to cool the rally.
“There’s no Santa Claus rally this week, but investors received the gift of gains in 2024,” said Greg Bassuk, chief executive officer at AXS Investments in New York.
“2024 was a massive year for equity gains driven by a trifecta of the AI explosion, a slew of Fed interest rate cuts and a robust U.S. economy.”
SECOND-STRAIGHT YEARLY GAIN
MSCI’s gauge of stocks across the globe dipped 2.59 points, or 0.31%, to 841.24 but was set for a second-straight yearly advance after rallying almost 16% in 2024.
In Europe, the STOXX 600 index rose 0.51% but closed out the session with its biggest quarterly percentage drop in more than two years. It ended 2024 with a gain of 5.99%.
Trading volumes were subdued ahead of the New Year holiday on Wednesday. Stock markets in Germany, Italy and Switzerland were closed on Tuesday, while those in the UK, Spain and France had a half-day trading session.
The benchmark U.S. 10-year note yield added 2.8 basis points at 4.573%, reversing an earlier decline but staying above the 4.5% mark that many analysts see as problematic for equities. The yield has risen about 69 basis points this year, including a surge of more than 74 bps in the fourth quarter.
As the year comes to a close, the stock market has ended on a somewhat subdued note, with yields putting pressure on investors. Despite a strong overall performance throughout the year, stocks have finished with a whimper as concerns over rising interest rates and inflation have weighed on sentiment.The Federal Reserve’s recent decision to start tapering its bond-buying program and hints of potential interest rate hikes in the future have sparked fears of a slowdown in economic growth. This has led to a rise in bond yields, making them a more attractive investment compared to stocks.
As a result, major stock indexes have seen modest declines in the final days of the year, with tech stocks particularly hard hit. The Nasdaq, which is heavily weighted towards technology companies, has seen some of the biggest losses as investors rotate out of high-growth stocks and into more defensive sectors.
Despite the recent volatility, the stock market has still posted strong gains for the year as a whole. The S&P 500 is on track to finish the year with double-digit returns, marking its fifth consecutive year of gains. However, the recent pullback serves as a reminder that the market can be unpredictable, and investors should remain cautious and diversified in their portfolios.
As we look ahead to the new year, uncertainties surrounding the economy, inflation, and monetary policy are likely to continue to influence market movements. It will be important for investors to stay informed, stay diversified, and stay prepared for potential volatility in the markets.
Tags:
- Stock market performance
- Year-end stock analysis
- Yield pressure on stocks
- Stock market trends
- Investment strategies for 2022
- Financial market outlook
- Stock market volatility
- Economic indicators for stocks
- Year-end stock market review
- Stock market forecast
#Stocks #strong #year #whimper #yields #apply #pressure
Dow, S&P 500, Nasdaq Dropping; Boeing, Nvidia, Tesla, More Movers; Treasury Yields Ease
An unseasonably bad December for the stock market just got worse.
The Dow slid 620 points, or 1.4%, in Monday morning trading. The S&P 500 dropped 1.5%. The Nasdaq Composite was down 1.6%.
The Dow is down 5.4% this month, on track for its worst monthly performance since September 2022 and its worst December since 2018, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
The S&P 500 is down 2.3%, which would be its worst month since April and its worst December since 2022. The Nasdaq Composite is still up this month, though tech stocks have been slipping in recent sessions.
Market breadth has been poor all month, but today’s showing was especially rough: Only eight S&P 500 stocks were rising, which would be the fewest S&P 500 stocks to rise on any given day since Sept. 13, 2022, according to Dow Jones Market Data.
Nvidia was the only member of the Dow trading higher.
Wall Street was shedding stocks into the end of the year ahead of what may be a volatile time for markets given the uncertainty ahead about inflation, interest rates, and trade policy under the Trump administration.
The CBOE Volatility Index surged 17% to 18.68 on Monday.
“I’m not sure there is any specific catalyst, and it’s probably more a function of investors rebalancing their portfolios into year end,” Paul Hickey, co-founder of Bespoke Investment Group, told Barron’s.
“At the same time, sentiment heading into the new year has been more positive that it was heading into last year even as the market is over 20% higher, so a sell-off would be healthy to keep investors honest.”
The stock market took a hit today as all major indices, including the Dow Jones Industrial Average, S&P 500, and Nasdaq, dropped significantly. Investors are feeling the pressure as concerns over rising inflation and interest rates continue to weigh on the market.Some of the biggest movers of the day included Boeing, which saw its stock price plummet after announcing production delays for its 787 Dreamliner aircraft. Nvidia also took a hit after reporting lower-than-expected revenue for the quarter, while Tesla’s stock fell following news of a fatal crash involving one of its vehicles.
On the bright side, Treasury yields eased slightly, providing some relief for investors worried about the impact of rising rates on their portfolios. However, the overall market sentiment remains cautious as uncertainty continues to loom.
As always, it’s important for investors to stay informed and be prepared for market fluctuations. Stay tuned for more updates on the latest market news and trends.
Tags:
- Dow Jones
- S&P 500
- Nasdaq
- Stock market
- Boeing
- Nvidia
- Tesla
- Market movers
- Treasury yields
- Economic news
#Dow #Nasdaq #Dropping #Boeing #Nvidia #Tesla #Movers #Treasury #Yields #Ease
Pantum DL-410 Drum Unit, Yields up to 12,000 Pages, Works P3010, P3012, P3300, P3302, M6702, M7100, M7102, M6802, M7202, L2300DW, L2350DW, L2710FDW, M15DW, M29DW, M118DW Series Printers
Price: $69.99
(as of Dec 28,2024 09:16:14 UTC – Details)
Product Description
Installation Guide
Step 1: Press the blue button of the drum unit to take out the used toner
Step 2: Unpack the drum unit from the package.
Step 3: Put the toner cartridge back to the drum unit.
Step 4: Take the drum unit with toner cartridge installed into the printer.
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Add to Cart
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Price
$49.89$49.89
$59.99$59.99
—
$69.99$69.99Description
Standard Yield Cartridge
High Yield Cartridge
Extra High Yield Cartridge
Drum UnitPage yield
1,500 pages
3,000 pages
6,000 pages
12,000 pagesColor
Black
Black
Black
BlackWhat’s in the box
1 black toner cartridge
1 black toner cartridge
1 black toner cartridge
1 black drum unitCompatible with printer
P3010DW, P3012DW, P3300DW, P3302DW, M6800FDW, M6802FDW, M7100DW, M7102DW, M7200FDW, M7202FDW, M7300FDW Series
P3010DW, P3012DW, P3300DW, P3302DW, M6800FDW, M6802FDW, M7100DW, M7102DW, M7200FDW, M7202FDW, M7300FDW Series
P3010DW, P3012DW, P3300DW, P3302DW, M6800FDW, M6802FDW, M7100DW, M7102DW, M7200FDW, M7202FDW, M7300FDW Series
P3010DW, P3012DW, P3300DW, P3302DW, M6800FDW, M6802FDW, M7100DW, M7102DW, M7200FDW, M7202FDW, M7300FDW SeriesConfirm your printer model first. This drum unit works with Pantum P3010, P3012, P3300, P3302, M6700, M7100, M7102, M6800, M6802, M7200, M7202, M7300, L2300DW, L2350DW, L2710FDW, M15DW, M29DW, M118DW Series Printers
Approximate yields up to 12,000 pages, at 5% coverage based on ISO 19752 Standrad)
Separate drum unit and toner cartridge, need to use with TL-410 seires toner cartridges
In the box: 1 pack DL-410 drum unit(The toner cartridge is not included)
Pantum online customer service available. If you have any questions about the drum unit, please contact us via Amazon for customer support. 1-year standard warranty from the date of purchase
Looking for a reliable drum unit for your Pantum printer? Look no further than the Pantum DL-410 Drum Unit! With a yield of up to 12,000 pages, this drum unit is designed to keep your printer running smoothly for longer.Compatible with a wide range of Pantum printers including the P3010, P3012, P3300, P3302, M6702, M7100, M7102, M6802, M7202, L2300DW, L2350DW, L2710FDW, M15DW, M29DW, and M118DW series, this drum unit is a versatile and cost-effective solution for all your printing needs.
Don’t let low-quality prints or frequent replacements slow you down. Upgrade to the Pantum DL-410 Drum Unit and enjoy high-quality prints and reliable performance every time. Order yours today and experience the difference!
#Pantum #DL410 #Drum #Unit #Yields #Pages #Works #P3010 #P3012 #P3300 #P3302 #M6702 #M7100 #M7102 #M6802 #M7202 #L2300DW #L2350DW #L2710FDW #M15DW #M29DW #M118DW #Series #Printers
SERVER Fountain Jar Pump Yields 1 1/4 oz Maximum Portion 85340
Price: $251.85
(as of Dec 18,2024 00:31:32 UTC – Details)
Portions can be reduced in 1/4 oz (7mL) increments, using the supplied gauging collars.2
Product Dimensions : 16 x 8 x 3 inches; 0.01 ounces
Item model number : 217-1126
Date First Available : January 3, 2015
Manufacturer : SERVER
ASIN : B00RQEG1WYSERVER
Fountain Jar Pump
85340
High Quality
Stainless Steel
Introducing the SERVER Fountain Jar Pump 85340 – Yields 1 1/4 oz Maximum PortionLooking for a reliable and efficient way to dispense condiments, syrups, and sauces in your foodservice establishment? Look no further than the SERVER Fountain Jar Pump 85340. This high-quality pump is designed to provide a consistent portion of 1 1/4 oz every time, ensuring that your customers receive just the right amount of their favorite toppings.
With its durable construction and easy-to-use design, the SERVER Fountain Jar Pump 85340 is the perfect solution for busy restaurants, cafeterias, and concession stands. Simply attach it to your standard size fountain jar, adjust the portion size to your liking, and start serving up perfectly portioned condiments with ease.
Don’t settle for imprecise portioning or messy dispensing methods. Upgrade to the SERVER Fountain Jar Pump 85340 and experience the convenience and efficiency of a reliable portion control system. Order yours today and start improving your foodservice operation!
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