U.S. 30-year Treasury yields have reached their highest levels since 2007, reflecting shifting expectations regarding long-term interest rates and persistent economic resilience. The rise in long-dated sovereign yields comes as financial markets adjust to projections that the Federal Reserve will maintain a restrictive monetary policy stance for an extended period. In addition to monetary policy expectations, increased supply from federal debt issuance continues to put upward pressure on borrowing costs across the long end of the yield curve.
- U.S. 30-year Treasury yields have climbed back to levels last observed in 2007.
- Market expectations for prolonged high policy rates from the Federal Reserve are driving long-term bond yields higher.
- Expanded U.S. Treasury debt issuance has contributed additional upward pressure on long-duration yields.
- The increase in long-term yields continues to influence broader borrowing costs, including mortgage rates and corporate financing.
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Hey some of us try to tell Trump.
… finally, someone is addressing this huge issue on BloombergTV. It took over a week?
There is only so many Euros the U.S. can sell to stabilize the Japanese Yen – aka the U.S. debt? The EU is slowly becoming the new reserve currency. China is buying all the gold. The U.S. debt is like a greyhound dog on a race track – the moment it stops, everything is going to collapse … again. Like it's 1929 in 2029?