Why Are Global Bond Yields Surging to Multi-Decade Highs?
10 Articles
10 Articles
Global bond turmoil deepens on fears of budget deficits and rising inflation
The fact that the 10-year government bond yield in Japan has surpassed 3%—after more than 30 years of low interest rates, even dropping into negative territory—demonstrates that the global financial market is undergoing a new structural change. The astronomical national debts of major countries, including the U.S. debt which recently exceeded $40 trillion (approximately 54,728 quadrillion won), and the U.S.
The Economic Times
Times of IndiaWhy are global bond yields surging to multi-decade highs?
Global government borrowing costs are reaching multi-decade highs as inflation persists. Bond yields in major economies like the United States and Japan have sharply increased. Renewed oil price gains and substantial government debt add to market pressures. Higher borrowing costs impact households, businesses, and government finances significantly. Investors watch for fiscal policy changes and economic growth to stabilize markets.
Watch Global Bond Rout Sends Yields Soaring | Open Interest 9/1/2026
Get a jump start on the US trading day with Dani Burger on "Bloomberg Open Interest." Global bonds tumble as yields surge to levels not seen since 2008, with soaring oil and renewed Middle East tensions fueling the selloff. Plus, a new era at Apple as John Ternus takes the reins. We’ll dig into Bobby Jain’s Millennium deal and the private-markets shakeout with Achilles Global Management CIO Sachin Khajuria. Plus, David Layton, the CEO of the Partners Group joins us to push back on concerns his move to CIO signals trouble.
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