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Man Group’s Rowe Warns of US Stagflation, Sees 10-Year Treasury Yield at 5.5%

Matthew Rowe, senior portfolio manager at Man Group, said he is increasingly concerned the US economy will slip into stagflation, a risk he expects could push the 10-year Treasury yield to 5.5% by early next year. The 10-year yield edged up to 5.14% on Friday. Rowe said an oil shock from the Iran war, President Trump’s tariffs and the AI investment boom could keep inflation elevated, producing a milder version of 1970s stagflation.

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AI take

The significance here is that a stagflation call is being paired with a specific long-end yield target, which matters more for duration-sensitive assets than for equities alone. The cited drivers — an oil shock, tariffs and AI capex — are supply-side and cost-push forces that central banks cannot easily offset, so the debate shifts from rate cuts to term premium. Whether the 10-year actually tests that level, and how real yields versus breakevens split the move, is the open question worth watching.

Generated by AI for reference only.

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