Is it really heading towards 5? The yield on 30-year U.S. Treasury bonds has reached 4.86%, setting a new high in over a year.
At the beginning of the new year, while market participants are speculating how many times the Federal Reserve can lower interest rates, a scene that worries many cross-asset market traders is still "playing out"; the yield on long-term USA bonds has not stopped its march towards 5.
Trump stirs the market, the dollar finally falls, but U.S. long-term bond yields hit a 14-month high.
Due to reports that Trump's tariff policy was not as strong as expected, the dollar temporarily fell by 1%, but after Trump refuted the claims, it recovered nearly half of its losses. The US bond market began to price in the possibility of Trump continuing to disrupt the financial markets, with the yield on the 30-year US Treasury bond rising by 5 basis points to 4.86% during the session, reaching the highest level since November 2023.
US30Y Hits Highest Point in 14 Months as Wall Street Reassesses Inflation and Rate Decisions
Concerns arise over more than a trillion dollars in U.S. debt to be issued, as the yield on 30-year Treasury bonds surges to a 14-month high.
Due to the tense and anxious bond market preparing for the issuance of new government bonds worth 119 billion dollars this week, the U.S. 30-Year Treasury Bonds Yield has risen to its highest level since the end of 2023.
Treasury Yields Inch Higher as Investors Look Ahead to Key Jobs Data
U.S. Muni Bonds Appeal Versus Treasurys, Investment-Grade Credit -- Market Talk
US Jobs Report to Present First Major Test of Stock Market for 2025
U.S. 3-Year Treasury Auction Awaited Amid Economic Data Flow -- Market Talk
Buyers of U.S. Treasurys Expected to Stay Price-Sensitive -- Market Talk
Stocks Will Struggle Under Trump If This Rate Keeps Going Higher
Bianco: Largest Yield Rise After Rate Cuts in 4 Decades Is a 'Rejection' of Fed Policy
Treasury Yields Slip Ahead of Data From U.S. Manufacturing Sector
This Investor Imagined Himself in 2035. He Expects U.S. Stocks to Struggle.
Jefferies Sees Mounting Risks for US Stock Market in 2025
Investors Dump Long-Dated Treasury ETF At Record Pace Ahead Of Trump's White House Return
Debt Ceiling Makes a Comeback. What It Means for Bonds
10-year Yield Ends Not Far From 7-month High as New Trading Year Begins
Treasury Yields Start New Year Little Changed -- Market Talk
What does a 1.7% yield on a 10-year government bond signify?
Xinda Securities believes that the recent pricing of the 10-year government bond yields reflects the potential for a decline in the OMO rate next year. Based on the economic outlook and monetary policy environment for 2025, it is anticipated that a reduction of 50 basis points in the OMO rate may be necessary to achieve a marginal easing similar to that of 2024, which suggests that the 1.7% yield on the 10-year government bonds does not appear to be overly priced.
Treasury Yields Dip, but Remain Near Seven-month Highs, as New Trading Year Gets Underway