TREE NEWS reports: Global government bonds are closing their worst quarter since 2024, with a Bloomberg government bond index on track for its biggest quarterly drop since the fourth quarter of 2024. The selloff was driven by $100 oil, which has revived fears of stubborn inflation. US Treasuries were hit hardest, with the 30-year yield rising to 5.64%, the highest since 2002, while shorter-dated bonds also sold off.
Global Government Bonds Head for Worst Quarter Since 2024 on Inflation Fears
The signal here is correlation, not just direction: an oil-driven inflation impulse is repricing the long end of the curve far harder than the front, which is the classic term-premium response rather than a simple rate-expectations move. That matters for every duration-sensitive balance sheet, from sovereign issuers to the crypto and RWA products that increasingly benchmark funding costs against Treasuries. Whether the 30-year stays elevated as oil holds is the open question; a sustained long-end repricing would keep risk appetite and collateral values under pressure across both traditional and tokenized markets.
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