Structural supply and demand imbalances, alongside fiscal concerns, are expected to keep U.S. Treasury yields high.
Reader brief
No Reader read of this story yet.
What was said4
Attributed, verbatim. Every quote is checked against the article it came from. One that does not match is not shown.
Arif Husain
1 quote“Until global governments, including the United States, deliver a credible plan to address the massive and growing deficits, the bond market is saying, 'Sorry, we can't lend to you, or, if we do, it's going to cost you a lot more money,'”
Hanno Lustig
1 quote“Bond investors increasingly question the safety of U.S. Treasuries, and they have re-priced Treasuries as a risky claim”
Thierry Wizman
1 quote“To some extent, investors see (corporate) debt as safer”
Mike Goosay
1 quote“Nobody has the stomach to make any tough choices about bringing the debt under control, and inflation is still well above the Fed's target”
How this story unfolded
Every development in this story, counted: what came first, what followed, what branched off.
Loading the story…
Sources1
All filed from IndiaNamed United States · Arif Husain · BCA Research · Bureau of Economic Analysis · Hanno Lustig · Macquarie · Mike Goosay · Principal Asset Management · Ryan Swift · Scott Bessent · Stanford University · Thierry Wizman · T. Rowe Price
- [1]The Hindu BusinessLineneutralUS Treasury yields: Why structural supply and demand pressures could keep rates high