Is the US bonds page of low rates over

The article reveals developments in the U.S. bond market, where the yields on 30-year Treasury bonds surpassed 5% for the first time since before the global financial crisis. This comes amid declining demand for bonds and increasing government debt, with U.S. public debt exceeding $40 trillion. It clarifies that the low-interest environment was exceptional and not a permanent state, and maintaining yields at high levels could lead to a structural rise in long-term interest rates due to increased bond supply—especially with an aging population and rising spending. The author believes that a sustainable solution to the rising yields is to reduce the level of public debt, as higher debt levels lead to increased borrowing costs for households, governments, and corporations. This can impose financial pressures and impact economic growth. It is also expected that the mortgage rate, around 6%, will become the "new normal" in the United States. The study indicates that shifting to a more stringent financial environment could lead to asset revaluation, purer markets, and signal the end of the era of cheap money.

articleDetails.fontSize.sizeحجم النص

تنويه: هذا ملخص تم إنشاؤه بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

عرض المقال بالكامل