TREE NEWS reports: Morgan Stanley strategist Marina Zavolock said rising bond yields are “far from worrying levels” for equities, and stocks can stay resilient even as US Treasuries sell off again. She noted that sentiment turned panicky when the 10-year Treasury yield hit 5%, but said that is not yet a recession-signaling level, pointing to narrowing European high-yield credit spreads as the gauge to watch.
Morgan Stanley’s Zavolock: Bond Yields Far From Level That Would Hit Stocks
The notable point is the framework shift: rather than treating the yield level itself as the trigger, Zavolock anchors the equity risk call on credit spreads, so the bond selloff is read as a positioning event rather than a growth signal. That matters for anyone holding duration-sensitive equity exposure, since it implies the pain trade stays contained until credit confirms otherwise. Whether European high-yield spreads keep narrowing is the open question — they are doing the work that the 10-year yield alone cannot.
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