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30-year Treasury yield is above 5% again — that’s usually a bad sign for stocks
Continued worries about the U.S. fiscal outlook triggered another selloff in long-dated U.S. government debt as of Wednesday morning, pushing the yield on the 30-year bond back above 5% for the second time this week in what turned out to be a problematic development for stocks.
Longer-term Treasury yields are rising again Wednesday, with the 10-year yield above 4.5% and the 30-year rate topping 5%.
The sell-off in bonds accelerated as investors continued to fret over the US deficit, with the 10-year yield rising past 4.5% ...
Stock futures are pointing to a lower open for major indexes on Wednesday as investors keep close tabs on deliberations in ...
The U.S. Treasury Department saw soft demand for a $16 billion sale of 20-year bonds on Wednesday with investors worried ...
Wall Street’s worries about a ballooning deficit that threatens America’s status as a safe haven were reflected in a $16 ...
A rapid rise in long-term yields on U.S. Treasurys — and long-dated bonds of some other countries — is causing heartburn for ...
US stocks slid Wednesday afternoon as bond yields continued to climb, putting pressure on equities. Investors weighed a flare ...
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