TREE NEWS reports: The US 30-year Treasury yield rose above 5.5% on September 25, setting a fresh high not seen since 2004. September’s final one-year inflation expectation held at 4.6%, while the University of Michigan consumer sentiment index came in at 48.1 for the month, against a 47.6 forecast and a prior reading of 47.8.
US 30-Year Treasury Yield Tops 5.5%, Highest Since 2004
The move matters less as a Treasury story than as a discount-rate story: when the long end clears 5.5% while one-year inflation expectations sit at 4.6%, real yields stay high enough to reset the hurdle for every long-duration, cash-flow-light asset — the exact profile of most tokenized RWA and crypto infrastructure projects. The pairing with a weak-but-improving sentiment print suggests this is a term-premium and fiscal-supply problem, not a growth story. Whether the long end stabilizes or keeps repricing is the open question for risk appetite across the sector.
Generated by AI for reference only.
Share on WeChat
Open WeChat → Scan → then tap "…" to send to a chat or Moments.
Tap "…" in the top-right corner to send to a chat or share to Moments.