U.S. Treasuries suffered a ruthless sell-off: 10-year and 30-year yields both hit new highs in the past 20 years

PANews News on September 24, according to the Wall Street Journal, as investors reassess the outlook for U.S. inflation, fiscal deficits, and long-term interest rates, ultra-long-term bonds are under pressure, and the "long-term high yield" trend in the global bond market has further strengthened. The U.S. Treasury market suffered a new round of selling, with the 30-year U.S. bond yield continuing to reach its highest level since 2004. The U.S. 30-year Treasury bond yield was close to 5.45% on Thursday, continuing to reach its highest level since 2004. The yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note once reached 5.14%, a new high since 2007. The rapid rise in yields reflects that investors are demanding higher compensation for long-term risk in response to the continued expansion of the U.S. fiscal deficit, rising government debt and the risk of a return to inflation. The core change in the bond market is that investors no longer focus solely on the Fed's short-term policy interest rates,

PANews News on September 24, according to the Wall Street Journal, as investors reassess the outlook for U.S. inflation, fiscal deficits, and long-term interest rates, ultra-long-term bonds are under pressure, and the "long-term high yield" trend in the global bond market has further strengthened. The U.S. Treasury market suffered a new round of selling, with the 30-year U.S. bond yield continuing to reach its highest level since 2004.

The U.S. 30-year Treasury bond yield was close to 5.45% on Thursday, continuing to reach its highest level since 2004. The yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note once reached 5.14%, a new high since 2007. The rapid rise in yields reflects that investors are demanding higher compensation for long-term risk in response to the continued expansion of the U.S. fiscal deficit, rising government debt and the risk of a return to inflation.

The core change in the bond market is that investors no longer focus solely on the Fed's short-term policy interest rates, but have begun to reprice U.S. long-term fiscal and inflation risks.