Peter Brent: The Yield on 30-Year U.S. Bonds May Reach 7%

The yield on 30-year U.S. Treasury bonds has become a concern for investors. Peter Brent has warned that this yield may rise again after a temporary correction and reach 7%. The yield on these bonds reached about 5.35% on Tuesday and had been at 5.67% in October. Brent believes that the recent correction floor has formed at 5.22%, and the likelihood of returning below 5% is low. Higher-than-expected inflation data and the possibility of a change in Federal Reserve monetary policy have put new pressure on the bond market. An increase in bond yields could raise financing costs for the government, companies, and households, pushing investors towards low-risk government bonds. These pressures are also evident in the housing and stock markets. The mortgage rate has reached about 7%, and a sustained breach of 5% in the yield of 10-year bonds has been identified as one of the short-term risks. The rise in Treasury yields could change the investment equation in financial markets and hinder Bitcoin's return to an upward path. The U.S. government has attempted to alleviate market pressure by increasing the volume of long-term bond buybacks to $4 billion, but the yield on 30-year bonds remains above 5.3%.

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