Global Bond Sell-Off Deepens as Inflation and AI Concerns Fuel Market Anxiety
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Global bond sell-off deepens amid fears over inflation and AI issuance Long-term government borrowing costs hit multi-decade highs
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BBC BusinessPublished Long-term borrowing costs across some of the word's biggest economies hit fresh highs because of concerns over inflation, government debt levels and spending on Artificial Intelligence (AI).
MarketWatchThe sell-off in global bond markets continued early Tuesday, pushing many benchmark borrowing costs to multi-year highs amid concerns about inflation, government budget deficits and increased supply of debt.
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Rates on car loans, credit cards and student debt are also directly or indirectly tied to bond yields, meaning those monthly payments could increase as well.
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BBC BusinessInterest rates on bonds - which are a type of debt - are known as yields and can directly affect the borrowing costs consumers pay on mortgages, car loans and credit cards.
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The longer-dated 30-year Treasury bond yield fell over 1 basis point to 5.272%, after notching a new 19-year high on Tuesday at over 5.33%.
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MarketWatchThe yield on the U.S. 30-year Treasury BX:TMUBMUSD30Y, known as the long bond, which is particularly sensitive to rising inflation, is up nearly 2 basis points to 5.234%, its highest level since June 2007.
Epoch Times BusinessThe 30-year Treasury rate has been rising for the past two months after a brief decline, jumping from a low of 4.82 percent on June 25 to 5.32 percent on Tuesday.
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The U.S. saw a budget shortfall of $432.3 billion in July, the widest single-month gain since March 2021 and likely locking in a $2 trillion deficit for the full year ending Sept. 30. Total government debt is a hair below $40 trillion, with the public portion of that soon to hit 100% of gross domestic product.
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Tech Stocks AI chip stocks were riding high. Here’s why Micron and others are now pulling back.
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Independent claims that didn't surface elsewhere in our corpus. Treat as supplementary — not corroborated across outlets.
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01 BBC Business The interest rate on US borrowing over 30 years hit 5.33% on Tuesday, the highest since June 2007, meanwhile UK long-term debt reached 5.85%. There were similar moves in Germany and Japan.
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02 CNBC Treasury yields pulled back slightly on Wednesday from multi-decade highs seen on the previous day, as a sell-off at the long end of the curve eased investor jitters.
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03 RealClearMarkets The US 30‑year Treasury yield rose sharply on Monday, breaking higher after spending the first half of August in a tight range. The move signals the bond market’s growing unease with several risk factors, including inflation and government debt. Read Full Article »
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04 MarketWatch In a market where computing power is in short supply, Cerebras’s latest artificial-intelligence hardware promises ultrafast inference speeds. Can it deliver what customers and investors want to see?
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05 Epoch Times Business The U.S. 30-year Treasury yield is trading at levels last seen 19 years ago, near the onset of the 2008 global financial crisis.
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Sources (6)
- bbc-biz
- ft
- cnbc
- rcmarkets
- marketwatch
- epochtimes-biz