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Global Bond Market Turmoil Fuels Gold Surge

Long-term bond yields in major economies surge amid inflation and fiscal concerns, pushing gold to a record $3,546.99 as investors seek safer assets, analysts say.

  • On Wednesday, global long-dated bond markets slid into Asia, pushing borrowing costs higher while spot gold hit a record $3,546.99 as investors sought safe havens.
  • In recent months, markets cited inflation fears, U.S. Federal Reserve signals and fiscal uncertainty as key drivers of the persistent long-dated bond selloff.
  • Market data showed sharp moves in long tenors, with Japan's 30-year Japanese government bond yield at 3.255%, British 30-year gilt yield at 5.752%, and the 30-year U.S. Treasury yield briefly above 5% near 4.987%.
  • Equity markets reacted by trading lower, with New York stock indexes and European indexes slipping while TSX and Canadian miners advanced amid dollar strength to 148.79 yen despite a year-to-date decline of more than 9%.
  • Investors are watching Friday's U.S. jobs report, cautious as stronger payrolls could alter U.S. Federal Reserve rate-cut expectations, while political risk rises with Prime Minister Francois Bayrou's September 8 confidence vote.
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U.S. News broke the news in New York, United States on Tuesday, September 2, 2025.
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