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The recent sharp increase in the U.S. 10-year Treasury yield, which has risen more than 30–35 basis points to roughly 4.70%, results mostly from growing worry about the Federal Reserve lagging the curve on inflation. Though the most recent FOMC meeting kept rates steady, three officials voted for a 25-basis-point increase. Markets interpreted Fed Chair Kevin Warsh's calm demeanor as not strong enough against persistent inflation, which set off a fire sale in long-duration notes.
Rising Middle East tensions fuel long-term inflation worries and provide more strain. Heavy Treasury issuance to cover growing fiscal deficits has, at the same time, pushed purchasers to seek greater rates to help to absorb the rising supply of 10-year and 30-year bonds. Strong economic and labor market data have further delayed predictions for rate reductions, therefore creating upward pressure across the yield curve.
Unlike short-term rate changes, the present increase in the 10-year yield shows more serious worries about continuous inflation risks and continuing Treasury supply indigestion. Investors are currently demanding much more pay for long-term government bonds.
