Why the market gets nervous whenever the 10-year Treasury yield hits 3%

  • 📰 CNBC
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 21 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 12%
  • Publisher: 72%

Sverige Nyheter Nyheter

Sverige Senaste nytt,Sverige Rubriker

There's a reason the stock market doesn't like higher bond yields, and it has a lot to do with the burgeoning levels of government debt.

Treasury yields fell Tuesday , but the benchmark 10-year note remained above the psychologically important 3% level, a red line for investors who are sensitive to persistent inflation pressures and accompanying higher rates. One reason the higher rates matter so much is that the government is carrying a $30.4 trillion debt load , which low interest rates are a key to managing.

Those were commonplace in the 1970s; they would be very damaging now," DataTrek Research co-founder Nicholas Colas said in his market note late Monday. "This is why we say the famous 'Fed Put' has shifted from stocks to the Treasury market. [Fed Chair Jerome Powell] and the FOMC know that they must keep structural inflation at bay and Treasury yields low. Much, much lower than the 1970s.

 

Tack för din kommentar. Din kommentar kommer att publiceras efter att ha granskats.
Vi har sammanfattat den här nyheten så att du kan läsa den snabbt. Om du är intresserad av nyheterna kan du läsa hela texten här. Läs mer:

 /  🏆 12. in SE

Sverige Senaste nytt, Sverige Rubriker