TREE NEWS reports: Investors poured a record net $59.3 billion into US government bond funds in the third quarter, with nearly $14 billion more added since the start of October, as the 10-year Treasury yield climbed 1.06 percentage points this year to 5.24%. Amundi CIO Vincent Mortier called the level a high that naturally attracts fresh interest, while Pimco’s Dan Ivascyn said Treasuries look far more attractive than richly valued equities.
US Treasury Funds Draw Record $59.3B in Q3 as Yields Lure Buyers
The scale of the inflows suggests Treasuries are being treated less as a safe haven than as a return-generating allocation, which is a meaningful shift in how cash is being positioned. The fact that both Amundi and Pimco — large, institutional voices — are framing yields as attractive relative to equities points to a broader reassessment of risk-reward across asset classes, not just a flight to quality. What matters next is whether these flows persist if yields stabilize or retreat; the durability of demand at these levels is the open question.
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