TREE NEWS reports: Mizuho Securities said the Treasury selloff may slow as higher yields draw investor demand. “The 10-year yield looks unlikely to rise further toward 5.25% or 5.5%, because the carry should be enough to offset a slight increase in funding costs,” said Hidehiro Joke, senior bond strategist in Tokyo. He added that inflation should slow as tariff effects fade and that the Fed probably won’t hold rates high without cutting as markets now expect.
Mizuho: 10-Year Treasury Yield Unlikely to Rise Much Further
The strategist's argument rests on carry demand capping yields, which matters for risk assets because it implies the Treasury selloff may be nearing a natural brake rather than accelerating. The tariff-inflation channel is the key link: if tariff effects genuinely fade, the Fed's room to cut widens, but that same logic means the Fed's path is conditional on trade policy outcomes. The open question is whether demand actually materializes at these yield levels, or whether supply and fiscal concerns override carry — a test that will show up in auction demand rather than in strategist forecasts.
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