The financial management market over the past few years has generally given people the impression that it is a mess. Every now and then, runaway news pops up. The stock market has plummeted, and the wealth management yield of major banks, institutions, etc. has declined, all making people feel like they don't know how to manage money. But in reality, no matter how the market changes, you still have a choice; you just don't understand it. Today, let's expand your knowledge in one issue.
Over the past few days, friends have been asking about US debt. After the Federal Reserve postponed interest rate cuts, everyone's expectations for interest rate cuts are high. I always feel that interest rate cuts are coming soon. This is also the reason why many people are paying attention to US debt recently. Everyone is expecting US debt to rise after interest rate cuts. Today, let me share with you what US debt is? How's the revenue? Who is it for? How to buy US bonds?
What are US Treasury bonds?
“US Treasury bonds” refer to the large amount of capital required by the US government to continuously stimulate the country's economy, and raise funds from investors through the issuance of bonds. When bonds issued by the US government are purchased by investors, we call them “US Treasury bonds.” When you buy US debt, you are lending money to the US government, let them use your money for construction, and then give you interest.
US Treasury Yield
I looked at the US government's official website. The 30-year US Treasury yield is 4.625%, and the 10-year yield is 4.375%.
Looking at the bulls and Futubull, the 2-year yield is 4.833%, and the 5-year and 10-year yield is around 4.4. Of all bonds, US bonds have the highest yield.
Suitable for people
Conservative investors,...