US 10-Year Treasury Yield Surpasses 5% for the First Time Since 2007
The yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note surpassed 5% for the first time in 16 years.
On the 19th (local time), according to LSEG iBoxx and major foreign media, the yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note, which serves as a benchmark for global bond yields, reached 5.001% annually at 5 p.m. that day. This is the first time since July 2007, 16 years ago, that the yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note has risen above 5%.
The market reacted after the Chairman of the U.S. Federal Reserve (Fed) indicated that the current high interest rates would be maintained for a longer period.
Hot Picks Today
"Rather Than Endure a 1.5 Million KRW Stipend, I'd Rather Earn 500 Million in the U.S." Top Talent from SNU and KAIST Are Leaving [Scientists Are Disappearing] ①
- "No Cure Available, Spread Accelerates... Already 105 Dead, American Infected"
- "If That's the Case, Why Not Just Buy Stocks?" ETFs in Name Only, Now 'Semiconductor-Heavy' and a Playground for Short-Term Traders
- "Reporters Who First Revealed Jo Jinwoong's Juvenile Offense History Cleared of Juvenile Act Violation"
- Instead of a National Assembly Profile, Now a 'Carpenter'... Ryu Hojung Says "I Couldn't Do a Body Profile Shoot Twice"
Jerome Powell, Fed Chairman, said in a speech at the New York Economic Club that day, "Inflation remains high," and added, "If below-trend low growth and labor market easing are not confirmed, further tightening may be necessary." When asked if he felt the current policy was too tight, he responded, "I think I have to say no," reaffirming that additional rate hikes could be implemented at any time.
© The Asia Business Daily(www.asiae.co.kr). All rights reserved.