Treasury Yields Surge as Oil, Buyback Results Fuel Selloff
US Treasury yields are rising as investors assess domestic inflation and interest rate trends against global events. The surge follows a period of high public debt and rising oil prices. The Treasury's bond buyback program has not lowered borrowing costs. Precious metals are gaining, with spot gold up 0.4% to $4,180.29 an ounce and silver up 1.3% to $57.7300 an ounce.
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- ✓ Spot gold rose 0.4% to $4,180.29 an ounce
- ✓ Silver increased 1.3% to $57.7300 an ounce
- ✓ Sensex and Nifty 50 extended losses as crude surged to $114
What changed
Oil prices surged to $114, contributing to the selloff in Treasury bonds and stocks.
Live updates
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Treasury Yields Surge as Oil Prices Fuel Selloff
US Treasury yields are rising as investors assess domestic inflation and interest rate trends against global events. The surge follows a period of high public debt and rising oil prices. The Treasury's bond buyback program has not lowered borrowing costs. Precious metals are gaining, with spot gold up 0.4% to $4,180.29 an ounce and silver up 1.3% to $57.7300 an ounce.
Why it matters
The movement in Treasury yields impacts borrowing costs and investor sentiment. Rising yields have been linked to high public debt and inflation concerns. Global events, including geopolitical tensions, are also influencing market trends. The performance of precious metals like gold and silver often reflects investor risk perception.
What is confirmed
- Spot gold rose 0.4% to $4,180.29 an ounce
- Silver increased 1.3% to $57.7300 an ounce
- Sensex and Nifty 50 extended losses as crude surged to $114
Still unconfirmed
- AI worries are pressuring Tech and sending yields lower
What to watch next
- Upcoming earnings reports from tech companies
- Federal Reserve interest rate decisions
- Crude oil price movements
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- pro.thestreet.com — The Week Ahead: The Rotation Continues
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Stock Market Highlights, October 23: Sensex, Nifty extend losses as crude surges to $114, all sectors close in red - The HinduBusi....
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US Treasury Yields Climb Amid Inflation and Geopolitical Tension
US Treasury yields continue to rise as investors evaluate domestic inflation and interest rate trends against global geopolitical events. This upward movement follows a period where yields reached their highest levels since 2002 due to high public debt and rising oil prices. While the Treasury's bond buyback program has failed to lower borrowing costs, precious metals are seeing gains. Spot gold rose 0.4% to $4,180.29 an ounce and silver increased 1.3% to $57.7300 an ounce as remarks from Warsh reduced bets on Federal Reserve rate hikes.
Why it matters
Rising yields increase the cost of loans for families and businesses. The current volatility stems from a lack of confidence in the government's bond buyback program, which has accepted only half of offered bonds. These shifts impact global government finances and investor liquidity.
What is confirmed
- Spot gold rose 0.4% to $4,180.29 an ounce.
- US gold futures gained 0.5% to $4,200.92.
- Silver advanced 1.3% to $57.7300 an ounce.
- Platinum climbed 1.3% to $1,655.53.
- Spot palladium rose 1.5% to $1,132.74.
- The US Dollar Index slipped 0.04% to 101.80.
Still unconfirmed
- Treasury yields rose as investors weigh domestic inflation and interest rate backdrops against broader geopolitical developments.
- Warsh's remarks curbed bets on Federal Reserve rate hikes.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve interest rate decisions
- Further results from the US Treasury bond buyback program
- Changes in domestic inflation data
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (4)
- finance.yahoo.com — Gold rises as Warsh remarks curb Fed hike bets
- www.cnbc.com — Treasury yields move higher as investors assess U.S ... - CNBC
- note.com — Will the AI Bubble Burst? The 'Five Major Resource Shortages' Hitting AI in 2027 and the Risk of Over-Supply in 2028
- www.home.saxo — Asia Market Quick Take – 19 October, 2026 | Saxo Bank
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US Treasury Yields Hit 2002 Highs as Buyback Program Falters
US Treasury yields have climbed to their highest levels since 2002, driven by inflation fears, rising oil prices, and heavy public debt. The US Treasury's expanded bond buyback program has failed to lower borrowing costs, as the government is accepting only about half of the bonds offered. This shortfall has created investor skepticism regarding liquidity and the program's rationale. These surging yields increase loan costs for businesses and families while complicating government finances globally.
Why it matters
High borrowing costs create a ripple effect that impacts global market dynamics and private sector lending. The current volatility is compounded by massive spending on artificial intelligence and shifting energy costs.
What is confirmed
- US Treasury yields are at their highest level since 2002.
- Rising oil prices and AI spending are influencing the bond market.
Still unconfirmed
- Mortgage hedging is adding selling pressure to the US Treasury market.
What to watch next
- Central bank intervention announcements
- Treasury updates on bond buyback acceptance rates
- New AI-related bond issuance dates
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — government bond buyback: Latest News & Videos, Photos about ...
- www.cfr.org — Why U.S. Borrowing Costs Keep Climbing Despite Treasury’s Efforts
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Mortgage hedging adds selling pressure to US Treasury market ...
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Global Bond Yields Hit Highs as Chip Stocks Drop
Global bond yields reached fresh multidecade highs amid heavy public debt pressures and rising inflation fears. The Dow Jones Industrial Average notched a third consecutive daily gain while eight of eleven sectors rose. However, a persistent chipmaker selloff pressured broader indices, leaving the S&P 500 flat and the Nasdaq lower on the lightest trading volume of the year. In India, the Sensex dropped 252 points and the Nifty slipped to 22,622 due to rising crude prices and foreign institutional investor selling.
Why it matters
The broader financial sector continues to struggle with structural forces reshaping interest rates worldwide alongside heavy public debt and deficits. Market participants are monitoring whether soaring bond yields and surging oil prices signal a severe warning sign or a routine market recalibration.
What is confirmed
- Global bond yields have hit fresh multidecade highs.
- Eight of 11 sectors rose and the Dow Jones Industrial Average gained for a third straight day.
- A selloff in chipmakers kept the S&P 500 little changed and the Nasdaq in the red on the lightest volume of the year.
- The Sensex fell 252 points and the Nifty slipped to 22,622 on 14 October 2026, driven by rising crude and foreign institutional investor selling.
Still unconfirmed
- Futures remain flat as oil rebounds following the unraveling of an energy ceasefire attributed to Trump.
What to watch next
- Monitor upcoming Treasury fiscal data releases on debt and interest rates.
- Track subsequent S&P 500 and Nasdaq volume levels to see if light trading persists.
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (7)
- stocktwits.com — Stocktwits - Stock Market Live Quotes, Social Community...
- www.rbcwealthmanagement.com — Long bonds light a short fuse
- fiscaldata.treasury.gov — U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data
- pro.thestreet.com — Chip Selloff Keeps a Lid on Indices Despite Another Day of Broader Gains
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex falls 252 points, Nifty slips to 22,622, as rising crude, FII selling weigh on markets
- help.naver.com — Futures Flat As Oil Rebounds After Trump's "Energy Ceasefire" Unravels, Memory Stocks Slide | ZeroHedge
- seekingalpha.com — Patient Capital Management Q3 2026 Commentary
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Treasury Yields Top 5.3% Amid Oil Surge and Selloff
US Treasury yields climbed to 5.345 percent as oil prices advanced to $92.60 per barrel, triggering a broad market selloff and weighing heavily on S&P 500 futures. The surge reflects mounting concerns over inflation and aggressive monetary policy risks. Meanwhile, stocks experienced some early strength on Monday while the dollar edged lower as investors trimmed bets on policy tightening. Additionally, 10-year Treasury yields backed off from multi-year highs following a solid sale of 10-year notes, even as underlying pressures from heavy public debt and deficits continue to challenge the broader financial sector.
Why it matters
The recent spike in bond yields signals a severe challenge to the long era of ultra-cheap money that followed the 2008 financial crisis. Escalating oil prices, persistent inflation, and heavy government debt burdens are driving the selloff in global debt markets. These macroeconomic factors have pushed borrowing costs to multi-year highs, impacting currency valuations and major equity indices worldwide.
What is confirmed
- US Treasury yields rose to 5.345 percent as oil hit $92.60 per barrel.
- U.S. Treasury yields came off their highs following a solid sale of 10-year notes.
Still unconfirmed
- Valero Energy, Marathon Petroleum and Phillips 66 stocks jumped to annual highs due to rising diesel prices and positive expectations from upcoming results.
What to watch next
- Upcoming results from Valero Energy, Marathon Petroleum, and Phillips 66
- Further movements in oil prices and their impact on inflation expectations
- Results of future US Treasury note and bond auctions
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (11)
- thevaultreport.com — US Treasury Buybacks: Latest Operation Results and Full History
- home.treasury.gov — Bonds and Securities | U.S. Department of the Treasury
- www.usa.gov — U.S. Department of the Treasury - USAGov
- www.wionews.com — US bond yields surge above 5.2%: Is the era of cheap money ...
- finance.yahoo.com — Stocks upbeat, dollar wobbles as Fed hike bets recede
- www.home.saxo — Market Quick Take Bond yields hit 24-year highs euro slides and Nasdaq sets a record - 06 October 2026 | ....
- www.cnbc.com — 10-year Treasury yield backs off from 24-year high after ...
- en.wikipedia.org — Treasury - Wikipedia
- en.wikipedia.org — United States Department of the Treasury - Wikipedia
- stocktwits.com — Why Did VLO, MPC, PSX Stocks Jump To 52-Week Highs Today?
- resourceminingstocks.com — Treasury Yields Top 5.3% as Oil Surge Intensifies US Market ...
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US Dollar Hits 17-Month High as Treasury Yields Drive Bond Rout
The US dollar is tracking its fourth consecutive weekly gain against the euro. This surge follows a global bond rout and elevated US Treasury yields. Previous volatility saw the 10-year Treasury yield reach nearly 5.21 percent, levels not seen since 2002, while the 30-year yield reached approximately 5.52 percent. These conditions pushed mortgage rates to three-year highs and weakened international currencies, including the Indian rupee, which hit a two-month low against the dollar.
Why it matters
Rising yields increase the cost of government borrowing and consumer loans. The current trend reflects a broader shift in global capital toward US assets amid currency weakness in Europe and Asia.
What is confirmed
- The US dollar is on course for a fourth weekly gain against the euro.
- Elevated US Treasury yields are supporting the dollar's strength.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve interest rate decisions
- Changes in US Treasury buyback volume
- Eurozone currency stability metrics
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- home.treasury.gov — U.S. Department of the Treasury
- www.globalbankingandfinance.com — Dollar Hits 17-Month High Amid Global Bond Rout and Euro Weakness
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Bond Yields Stabilize and Stocks Waver Following Recent Oil Surge
Stock markets waver and bond yields show signs of stabilization following a period of intense pressure driven by crude oil price surges. In previous sessions, the 10-year Treasury yield climbed to levels unseen since 2002 near 5.21 percent, while the 30-year yield hovered around 5.52 percent. Treasury bond purchases fell below the $6 billion buyback cap during the turmoil, pushing mortgage rates to their highest levels in nearly three years. Meanwhile, international markets faced parallel pressures, with Indian equities ending lower and the rupee weakening to a two-month low against the dollar.
Why it matters
Global bond volatility continues to exert downward pressure on equities worldwide as investors anticipate crucial economic data releases, including upcoming inflation and jobs reports. Comments from the Fed's Williams helped cap Treasury yields amidst the ongoing market adjustments. Sector-specific volatility and segment reporting ambiguities continue to complicate investor sentiment across international exchanges.
What is confirmed
- The 10-year Treasury yield reached levels unseen since 2002 at near 5.21 percent.
- The 30-year Treasury yield is around 5.52 percent.
- Treasury bond purchases fell below the $6 billion buyback cap.
- Mortgage rates reached their highest point since nearly three years ago.
- Indian equities ended lower on Thursday, weighed by losses in auto stocks.
- The rupee weakened to a two-month low against the dollar.
Still unconfirmed
- Analysts suggest certain large- and mid-cap stocks carry an upside potential of up to 25 percent.
- SMC Global analyst Shitij Gandhi suggests a buy on dips strategy for PolicyBazaar technicals.
What to watch next
- Upcoming economic data releases including key inflation and jobs data
- Micron earnings reports
- Developments regarding HDFC Bank's next CEO tests
confidence 100%Sources used for this update (5)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — The right profit, the wrong story: How segment reporting can mislead investors
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Stock Market Highlights, Oct 1: Sensex falls 571 points, Nifty slips 0.88% as auto stocks drag markets - ....
- finance.yahoo.com — Stocks waver as oil prices fall, bond yields stabilize: AlphaCheck
- www.gulf-times.com — tag - Gulf Times
- www.home.saxo — Market Quick Take - Feds Williams comments caps treasury yields Micron earnings on tap - 30 September 202....
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Treasury Yields Surge to Multi-Decade Highs Amid Oil Shock
Crude oil price surges are driving a deepening US Treasury sell-off, pushing the 10-year yield to levels unseen since 2002. The 10-year Treasury yield sits near 5.21 percent, while the 30-year yield is around 5.52 percent. This bond market turmoil has triggered mortgage rates to reach their highest point since nearly three years ago. Meanwhile, Treasury bond purchases fell below the $6 billion buyback cap. Global bond volatility continues to pressure equity markets worldwide as investors await upcoming economic data releases, including key inflation and jobs data.
Why it matters
The recent spike in bond yields follows a Federal Reserve rate hike to 3.75 percent to 4.00 percent on September 16. A massive $570 billion AI bond issuance involving tech giants like Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, and Microsoft previously contributed to the multi-decade highs. These macroeconomic factors compound pressures on global government bonds and affect consumer borrowing costs.
What is confirmed
- The 10-year US Treasury yield is near 5.21 percent and the 30-year yield is around 5.52 percent.
- Mortgage rates are at their highest point in nearly three years.
- Treasury bond purchases fell below the $6 billion buyback cap.
Still unconfirmed
- Investors are looking ahead to fresh economic data releases this week, including key inflation and jobs data.
What to watch next
- Upcoming economic data releases, including key inflation and jobs reports
- Further movements in the 10-year and 30-year US Treasury yields
- Federal Reserve policy responses to ongoing bond market volatility
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- www.businessinsider.com — Bond Yields Hit 20 Year Peak: Why the US Treasury Sell-Off Is ...
- www.cnbc.com — Treasury yields edge higher amid pressure on global government bonds
- www.nbcnews.com — Mortgage rates hit highest point since 2023 as Treasury ...
- www.wealthiertoday.com — Treasury Yields Rise as Oil Surge Deepens Bond Selloff
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — US Market: Treasury bond purchases fall below $6 billion buyback cap
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Treasury Yields Hit Multi-Decade Highs Amid Oil And AI Bond Surge
Global bond markets are experiencing intense volatility, pushing yields to multi-decade highs and pressuring equity markets worldwide. The 30-year US Treasury yield recently reached a more than 20-year high, driven upward by rising crude oil prices and a substantial $570 billion AI bond wave involving major tech companies like Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, and Microsoft. The Federal Reserve rate hike to 3.75%-4.00% on September 16 also contributed to the multi-decade highs. Consequently, US stocks dropped, with the Dow falling over 350 points alongside declines in the Nasdaq and S&P 500.
Why it matters
The sharp rise in borrowing costs reflects growing anxiety over heavy debt issuance and persistent inflation. These pressures are spilling over from fixed-income markets into equities, lifting mortgage rates for Americans and straining valuations across global stock indices.
What is confirmed
- The US 30-year bond yield hit a more than 20-year high amid a bond market sell-off driven by rising oil prices.
- US stocks fell on Monday as Treasury yields climbed and higher crude oil prices pressured market sentiment.
- The Federal Reserve raised interest rates to 3.75%-4.00% on September 16.
- A $570 billion AI bond wave driven by Amazon, Alphabet, Meta, and Microsoft contributed to Treasury yields hitting multi-decade highs.
Still unconfirmed
- Turbulence in the bond market will continue to spill over into the broader stock market.
confidence 50%Sources used for this update (11)
- www.techtimes.com — AI Bond Wave Drives Treasury Yields to 22-Year Highs, Lifting Mortgage Rates for All Americans - Tech Tim....
- www.cnn.com — The bond market is having a wild month. Oil is making things ...
- finance.yahoo.com — Oil jump sends 30-year yields to two-decade high - Yahoo Finance
- stocktwits.com — Dow Slips Over 350 Points, Nasdaq And S&P 500 Also In The Red As Treasury Yields, Crude Oil Prices Rise
- www.home.saxo — Asia Market Quick Take – 17 August, 2026 | Saxo
- stocktwits.com — NKE Stock In Focus After Piper Sandler Cuts Nike Price Target Ahead Of Earnings: What Investors Need To K....
- ktemoc.blogspot.com — KTemoc Konsiders : A Perfect Storm – Something Else Causing Bond Market Havoc
- www.zerohedge.com — Futures Rise As Oil Drops, Dragging Rates Lower | ZeroHedge
- finance.yahoo.com — Nasdaq Futures Gain as Chipmakers Rebound; U.S. JOLTS Report and AI Events in Focus
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Stock Market Today Highlights: Stock markets fall for 3rd day; Nifty down 96 points, Sensex slips to 72,4....
- primexbt.com — European stocks bounce as oil eases, but bond yields keep the pressure on
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30-Year US Treasury Yield Reaches 22-Year High Amid Global Selloff
The 30-year US Treasury yield climbed to 5.44%, the highest level since 2004. This surge comes as a global bond selloff intensifies, driven by inflation fears, heavy debt issuance and higher oil prices. These movements follow a period of volatility where US equities showed mixed results, with semiconductor stocks and the Nasdaq 100 previously gaining while Indian markets declined. The current spike in yields reflects deepening market anxiety over debt levels and persistent inflationary pressures.
Why it matters
Treasury yields influence borrowing costs for consumers and corporations globally. A rise to 22-year highs suggests investors demand higher returns to offset perceived risks from government debt and inflation. This shift complicates Federal Reserve rate expectations.
What is confirmed
- The 30-year US Treasury yield rose to 5.44%.
- The current 30-year yield is the highest since 2004.
Still unconfirmed
- A global bond selloff is intensifying due to higher oil, inflation fears and heavy debt issuance.
What to watch next
- US-Iran talks outcomes regarding oil prices
- Federal Reserve interest rate decisions
- Upcoming US debt issuance schedules
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (2)
- www.briefs.co — 30-Year US Yield Hits 5.44%, Highest Since 2004, As Global Selloff Widens
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Too Big To Fail Redux
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Oil Slips Ahead of Potential Talks as Global Markets Move
Global markets react to shifting economic indicators as oil prices decline to $98.9 ahead of potential US-Iran talks. In India, the Sensex falls 330 points while the Nifty closes at 23,329 on 22 September 2026. Meanwhile, U.S. equities show resilience in select sectors, with the Nasdaq 100 advancing 1.7 percent in Thursday trading and semiconductor stocks surging 3.1 percent. These movements unfold against a backdrop of persistent consumer financial pressure, Federal Reserve rate expectations, and broader market volatility driven by Treasury yields and buyback results.
Why it matters
Market participants monitor international energy shifts alongside domestic monetary policy pressures that impact consumer savings and borrowing costs. Stock indexes in major economies reflect distinct regional responses to commodity price fluctuations and anticipated central bank decisions. Understanding these cross-border financial dynamics clarifies how currency movements, energy markets, and technology sector performance interact during periods of elevated macroeconomic uncertainty.
What is confirmed
- Oil prices slipped to $98.9 ahead of potential US-Iran talks.
- The Sensex fell 330 points and the Nifty closed at 23,329 on 22 September 2026.
- The Nasdaq 100 advanced 1.7 percent in Thursday trading.
- Semiconductors surged 3.1 percent in Thursday trading.
Still unconfirmed
- Potential US-Iran talks will result in a lasting stabilization of global oil supplies.
What to watch next
- Official announcements or outcomes from potential US-Iran talks regarding energy supplies.
- Subsequent trading sessions for the Sensex and Nifty 50 on the Indian stock exchanges.
- Further performance data for the Nasdaq 100 and semiconductor sector.
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (2)
- seekingalpha.com — Weekly Commentary: Walked The Walk
- www.thehindubusinessline.com — Sensex today | Stock Market Highlights: Sensex falls 330 pts, Nifty closes at 23,329; oil slips to $98.9 ahead of potential US-Iran talks
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Household Costs Rise as Oil and Treasury Yields Climb
U.S. households face increasing energy and borrowing costs as oil prices and Treasury yields rise. This financial pressure is forcing consumers to rely more heavily on their savings. The current trend follows a period where the 10-year Treasury yield hit its highest level since 2007 and oil prices surpassed $105 a barrel. These shifts occur amid expectations of Federal Reserve interest rate hikes and market volatility linked to Treasury buyback results and inflation concerns.
Why it matters
The intersection of rising energy costs and higher yields creates a dual burden for consumers. This volatility is tied to geopolitical tensions involving Iran and broader inflation fears.
What is confirmed
- The US 10-year Treasury yield reached its highest level since 2007 on Tuesday.
- Oil prices climbed above $105 a barrel.
Still unconfirmed
- The estimated bill for households hit by oil and rates from the Iran war is $1,700.
- Rising oil prices and Treasury yields are pushing U.S. consumers to draw more heavily on savings.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve interest rate decision this week
- Future August inflation data updates
confidence 80%Sources used for this update (3)
- pro.thestreet.com — Pre-Market Stock Movers
- www.cnbc.com — Consumers hit by one-two punch of oil and rates from Iran war. The estimated bill is $1,700 per household
- pro.thestreet.com — Most Active Stocks
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10-Year Treasury Yield Hits 2007 Peak Amid Oil Spike
The US 10-year Treasury yield reached its highest level since 2007 on Tuesday. This surge coincides with oil prices climbing above $105 a barrel and a slump in stock markets. Investors are reacting to an increased likelihood that the Federal Reserve will raise interest rates this week. Previous volatility was driven by disappointing Treasury buyback results and inflation fears, though US stocks saw a brief recovery on Friday following a dip in oil prices and August inflation data showing a 0.4% consumer price increase.
Why it matters
Treasury yields reflect investor expectations for future interest rates and inflation. When yields rise sharply, borrowing costs typically increase for consumers and businesses. The current volatility links geopolitical tensions involving Iran to global energy costs and US monetary policy.
What is confirmed
- The US 10-year Treasury yield hit its highest level since 2007 on Tuesday.
- Oil prices jumped above $105 a barrel on Tuesday.
- August inflation data showed consumer prices increased 0.4%.
Still unconfirmed
- The Federal Reserve is expected to hike interest rates this week.
- Brent crude surpassed $107 per barrel due to tensions involving Iran.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve interest rate decision this week
- Further fluctuations in Brent crude prices
- Upcoming inflation data releases
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (5)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Hang Seng Index
- www.theasianbanker.com — All The Asian Banker Articles By (Asia)
- www.businesstimes.com.sg — Capital Markets & Currencies
- www.businesstimes.com.sg — Iran war
- nypost.com — 10-year Treasury yield hits highest level since 2007, oil surges above $105 as Fed expected to hike interest rates
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Treasury Yields Spike as Oil Surge and Buyback Results Trigger Selloff
The 10-year Treasury yield has topped 4.9%, reaching its highest level since 2023, as a global bond selloff pushes rates toward 5%. This surge is driven by inflation fears following a spike in oil prices and disappointing Treasury buyback results. While Brent crude surpassed $107 per barrel due to tensions involving Iran, U.S. stocks recovered on Friday as oil prices dipped and August inflation data showed consumer prices increased 0.4%. The Dow gained 1.23%, the S&P 500 rose 1.05%, and the Nasdaq climbed 1.08%.
Why it matters
Higher bond yields typically pressure stock valuations and signal expectations of persistent inflation. The current volatility stems from a combination of geopolitical instability in the Gulf and domestic fiscal operations. Investors are specifically monitoring how sticky inflation affects Federal Reserve interest rate decisions.
What is confirmed
- The 10-year Treasury yield surpassed 4.9%, the highest level since 2023.
- Brent crude oil prices surpassed $107 per barrel.
- U.S. stocks rose Friday with the Dow gaining 1.23%, the S&P 500 1.05%, and the Nasdaq 1.08%.
- August inflation data showed consumer prices increased 0.4%.
Still unconfirmed
- Markets are bracing for a long U.S. war with Iran.
What to watch next
- Federal Reserve interest rate decisions
- Further Producer Price Index and Consumer Price Index reports
confidence 90%Sources used for this update (11)
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones
- Bruegel — What is driving the global rise in long-term interest rates?
- CNBC — 10-year Treasury yield tops 4.9%, highest since 2023, as oil surge raises inflation fears
- WSJ — What Are Bond Yields ‘Saying’ About Stocks?
- Bloomberg.com — Treasury Takes Less Than Expected at Buyback, Pushing Up Yields
- www.nbcnews.com — Oil prices soar to $108 for the first time since May as bond yields jump
- Bloomberg.com — Global Bond Selloff Sends 10-Year Treasury Yields to Cusp of 5%
- finance.biggo.com — Oil Surges Past $100, PPI Runs Hot as U.S. Stocks Fall for Fourth Straight Day; Philadelphia Semiconductor Index Tumbles 2.66%
- economictimes.indiatimes.com — Dow Jones| Nasdaq | S&P 500 | US Stock Market Today |Live Updates: US stocks climb as inflation data, falling oil lift sentiment
- www.businesstimes.com.sg — US Treasury yields surge as oil spike, buyback results fuel sell-off
- www.channelnewsasia.com — Bonds, stocks selloff pauses as oil falls; pivotal CPI report due
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