Global bond selloff pushes U.S. 10-year Treasury yield to 4.97%, near 5%

  • Global bond markets sold off as investors reassessed inflation and interest-rate risks.
  • Brent crude reached $109.97 a barrel, while the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to 4.97%.
  • Traders priced a 72% chance of a Federal Reserve hike next week, up from 49%.

A global bond selloff pushed the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield to 4.97%, its highest level since late 2023 and close to the closely watched 5% threshold. Investors are reacting to oil prices above $100 a barrel, persistent inflation concerns, expectations for a near-term Federal Reserve rate hike and growing government borrowing across developed markets. Brent crude reached $109.97 a barrel, while traders priced a 72% chance of a Fed hike next week, up from 49% a week earlier. Higher sovereign yields raise borrowing costs for households, companies and governments, while a sustained move above 5% could make bonds more attractive relative to stocks. The European Central Bank raised rates Thursday, and the Bank of Japan is widely expected to raise rates next week.

The information on this website is generated using AI and we cannot guarantee its accuracy. Please use it as reference information only.
Global bond selloff pushes U.S. 10-year Treasury yield to 4.97%, near 5% - CoinPost Terminal