The article discusses whether U.S. Treasury yields, after rising to 5%could still rise further, and whether a market reversal may require some kind of destructive event to occur first.
The Wall Street Morning Brief reported that U.S. stocks closed lower after long-end Treasury yields rose to multi-year highs; the market is watching the upcoming release of core PCE and nonfarm payrolls data.
Capital Economics believes that the recent rise in U.S. Treasury yields mainly reflects rising oil prices and a strong U.S. economy, rather than AI debt issuance or fiscal concerns. The institution expects tightening to be less forceful than the market anticipates, and the 10-year yield will fall to 2027 before year-end. 4.25%。
A Telegram channel posted a link discussing short- and long-term US Treasury yield curves nearing inversion and possibly signaling a recession; the provided materials do not include specific yields or source data.
The material states that spot gold fell below 4200 USD/ounce, while Treasury yields moved sideways near 5.2%;AI related trading supported gains in the S&P and Nasdaq.