TREE NEWS reports: Derivatives trading points to a continued selloff in U.S. Treasuries after inflation data came in above expectations, reinforcing bets on more aggressive Federal Reserve rate hikes. Cash Treasuries were closed Wednesday for Veterans Day. Ten-year Treasury futures suggest the yield could rise above 5% when the cash market reopens.
Treasury selloff may extend, 10-year yield seen topping 5%
The signal here comes from derivatives, not cash trading, which makes the yield call a positioning read rather than a confirmed move — the reopening of cash Treasuries is the real test. A hot inflation print hardening rate-hike expectations matters well beyond rates desks: it feeds the discount rate applied to risk assets, including tokenized Treasury products and other yield-bearing RWA instruments whose appeal rests on the rate backdrop. Whether the futures-implied move above 5% is realized in cash trading, and whether the inflation surprise proves sticky rather than one print, is the open question.
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