US 30-Year Bond High Yield
US 30-Year Bond High Yield
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US 30-Year Bond High Yield
The dollar fell over 2% against the yen Thursday, its steepest one-day drop since late-July intervention, as Japan rate expectations and narrowing yield gaps pressured USD/JPY to 155.48.
VersaBank said Q3 2026 brought record credit assets, revenue and net interest income, with net income up 53% year over year and total assets topping $7 billion for the first time.
VersaBank reported record Q3 credit assets, revenue and net interest income, with net income up 53% year over year and adjusted net income up 27%, driven mainly by its U.S. Structured Receivable Program.
Yen surged 1.7% versus the dollar as yields eased from multi-year highs. Fed’s Waller said he sees signs of disinflation; traders weigh intervention risk.
Peter Schiff said surging Treasury yields reflect inflation expectations, fiscal concerns, fading Fed credibility and de-dollarization, pushing back on John Williams’ stronger-economy explanation.
U.S. stock futures advanced Thursday after Wednesday’s higher close, with President Donald Trump saying the market will go up despite Iran war and oil volatility.
Japan’s 30-year bond sale demand is reported stronger than the 12-month average, while yen traders brace for potential holiday intervention risk around the BoJ. Risk sentiment is also pressured by public-debt and oil-price worries.
New York Fed President John Williams said the recent climb in Treasury yields is driven largely by a strong U.S. economy, with higher real rates and investment demand playing a bigger role than inflation compensation.
U.S. equities advanced Wednesday, with the S&P 500 up 0.5% and the Dow up 0.4%, as AI dealmaking helped offset declines in software and cybersecurity shares.
The S&P 500, tracked by SPY, is up about 11% this year and trades at 19.6 times forward earnings, down from 20.4 at June 30, while 10-year Treasury yields touched 4.80% and 30-year yields 5.28%.
Treasury yields are climbing back toward multi-year highs, creating a rare opportunity for investors sitting on cash. But with the 10-year Treasury yield around 4.8% and the 30-year yield above 5%, investors face an important choice. Should they lock in today’s elevated yields through short-term Treasury ETFs, or take
Economist Steve Hanke said Trump’s tariffs, the Iran war and renewed U.S. inflation pressure have awakened the bond vigilantes as Treasury yields climb.
Ed Yardeni said he is not buying the bond-market panic and argued that the 10-year Treasury yield below nominal GDP and inside its long-running range shows stress is not flashing.
U.S. stock futures fell Wednesday and energy markets surged after U.S. airstrikes and Iranian counterattacks intensified Middle East tensions. Brent crude rose to $95.17 a barrel, while QQQ slipped 0.49% in premarket trading.
Lam Research shares are lower Tuesday afternoon after UBS cut its price target to $425 from $435 and SEC Form 4 disclosed Chief Legal Officer Ava Harter sold 5,000 shares at $302.46 average.
Energy shares rose after U.S. Central Command said American forces began striking IRGC targets in Iran, lifting West Texas Intermediate crude to $90.46 and Brent to $95.05.
U.S. equities fell for a second straight session as Treasury yields climbed for a fifth day and crude oil extended gains, with markets increasingly pricing a Federal Reserve rate hike this month.
Global bond yields are rising, with Japan’s 10-year government bond yield at 3%, the highest since 1996. The note says the move is pressuring stocks early, especially AI-linked names.
U.S. 10-year Treasury yields touched 4.80%, with global bond yields also at multi-decade highs, and Nasdaq tech shares sold off Tuesday. QQQ fell 1%, while CRWD, ALAB, LITE, AXON and TER all dropped more than 5%.
A selloff in U.S. government bonds is pushing up borrowing costs, a move investors link to higher yields that can squeeze households, companies, financial markets and the federal budget.
U.S. stock futures fell Tuesday, while Brent crude rose 4.46% to $92.31 a barrel after Trump threatened further strikes against Iran and ruled out nuclear action.
Peter Schiff said a structural bond-market bear market could push the 10-year Treasury yield toward 8%, which he said would imply mortgage rates above 10%.
Asian equity markets declined Tuesday as oil prices climbed amid renewed Middle East hostilities, raising inflation concerns and strengthening expectations for near-term rate hikes. Global bond yields rose to fresh highs, pressuring equities.
iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF TLT fell about 0.6% Monday as the 10-year yield traded near 4.73%, close to its highest since January 2025.
Opendoor Technologies shares fell 3.34% to $3.18 Monday as traders reacted to hawkish Federal Reserve comments, rising September hike odds and higher Treasury yields.
Oil is rising after the U.S. struck two rocket launchers on Larak Island, with traders also reacting to hawkish comments from Warsh and broad early selling in stocks.
US national debt has risen to $40.09 trillion and is expected to soon surpass $40.1 trillion, with 30-year Treasury yields at nearly two-decade highs.
U.S. stock futures were mixed Friday, with the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 lower and the Dow higher ahead of Kevin Warsh’s Jackson Hole speech. Treasury yields were also in focus.
Cybersecurity shares jumped sharply after strong AI-demand optimism, while Nvidia rose 9% on a forecast for roughly 70% revenue growth next fiscal year. Technology was the only S&P 500 sector in the green midday.