30-year Treasury bond yield rises to highest level since 2007

Bond market meltdown shows MAGA needs deficit-reducing response

International markets are rattled by global events. That was made clear by the Aug. 18 widespread global selloff of U.S. Treasury securities, raising 30-year yields to roughly 5.34%, the highest level since 2007. There are several causes for the rising investor anxiety. This includes renewed conflict in the Middle East, along with a continued guessing game about the Federal Reserve’s intentions regarding interest rates. Primarily, though, Americ…

The Worst Bond Selloff Since 2007 Gave A Message About The U.S. Stock Market

Global bond yields hit multi-year highs on U.S. fiscal fears, yet S&P 500 earnings stay strong.

Macroscope | Japan isn’t the only Asian economy giving bond markets a headache

Bond markets are nervous about central banks’ ability to contain inflation as South Korea, Indonesia and the Philippines face similar pressures.

US national debt passes $40tn after doubling in a decade

It comes after the interest rate on 30-year bonds reached the highest level in almost 20 years.

Bond market sell-off threatens higher borrowing costs. Here is what it means for your money.

The yield on the 30-year Treasury this week hit its highest level since 2007, a rise that could put upward pressure on borrowing costs.

The bond market is sounding an alarm. Here’s what it means.

Long-term Treasury yields rose to their highest point since 2007, creating another headwind for the economy and lifting borrowing costs for consumers and businesses.