Foreign governments have been selling US Treasury and bonds at a record pace. As the dollar rose since 2014 summer, global central banks have been selling treasuries in order to defend the value of their currencies.
In 2016, the Brexit referendum and the election of Donald Trump triggered massive policy uncertainties, prompting bond investors to sell long-dated debt. Inflation expectations are also playing a key role in these selloffs.


US-Iran Ceasefire Deal Extends Peace Talks and Eases Oil Trade Restrictions
Wall Street Surges as US-Iran Deal Eases Oil Price and Inflation Concerns
Oil Prices Ease as Markets Weigh U.S.-Iran Peace Deal and Strait of Hormuz Reopening
U.S. Gasoline Prices Fall Below $4 as U.S.-Iran Deal Eases Oil Market Concerns
US Stock Futures Edge Higher Ahead of Key Federal Reserve Decision
Gold Prices Fall Amid Rate Jitters; Copper Steady as China Stimulus Eyed
German Auto Suppliers Turn Bearish as Investment and Jobs Shift Overseas
Asian Currencies Steady as BOJ Raises Rates and Markets Await Fed Decision
Global Motor Oil and Auto Paint Shortages Persist Despite Potential U.S.-Iran Peace Deal
RBA Expected to Hold Interest Rates at 4.35% as Markets Watch AUD/USD and ASX 200




