TREE NEWS reports: The benchmark 10-year US Treasury yield broke above 5% for the first time in nearly three years, extending a months-long selloff in the world’s largest bond market. High inflation, a widening budget deficit and a wave of corporate debt issuance drove the move, with the yield later climbing to its highest level since 2007 as rising global supply risks pushed oil prices higher. Some investors are now citing the elevated yields as an attractive buying opportunity.
10-Year US Treasury Yield Tops 5% for First Time in Nearly Three Years
A 5% risk-free rate resets the discount rate for every yield-bearing asset, and crypto and tokenized RWAs are no exception — the opportunity cost of holding non-yielding exposure has rarely been this explicit. The more telling detail is the composition of the selloff: deficit-driven supply and corporate issuance, not just inflation, which points to a structural term-premium story rather than a cyclical one. Whether that term premium keeps building, or the buying interest cited at these levels caps the move, is the open question for risk assets.
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