US 10-Year Treasury Yield Risks Hitting 6% for First Time Since 2000, Pimco’s Ivascyn Tells FT
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The reference costs for loans in the U.S. run the risk of reaching 6% for the first time in 26 years, as fears about high oil prices, inflation and huge U.S. public debt wave the world's largest securities market, alerted Pimco. Exclusive material for subscribers. To have full access, access the link of the subject and register.
Investors are asking for an ever-increasing premium to hold US debt. Financial actors do not rule out the 10-year bond going up to 6%, never crossed in the 21st century.For US stockholders, April 2025 seems far away. The announcement of the introduction of customs duties to sanction US trading partners that "punished" consumers had provoked a mini stock market crash that had eventually forced Donald Trump to fold.
If American debt bonds continue to rise, assets with the highest risk as shares will suffer, warns the investment director of Pimco, the world's largest bond manager.
Pemco warns against rising American bond revenues to 6% for the first time in 26 years, due to inflation, debt escalation and rising oil prices, amid fears of increased borrowing costs, declining shares and pressure on companies and real estate.
US 10-year Treasury yield could hit 6% as oil prices, debt worries mount: Pimco CIO
The 10-year US Treasury yield could reach 6% for the first time since 2000, according to Pimco’s Dan Ivascyn. Rising oil prices, inflation concerns, mounting government debt and bond market pressures threaten financial stability. Higher yields could increase borrowing costs, weaken stocks and corporate bonds, and tighten global financial conditions.
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