
Recent analysis indicates that the 10-year Treasury yield has experienced a significant shift, moving approximately 50 basis points over the past four weeks. Historically, a change of about 60 basis points in the yield within a month is necessary for stocks to react. This correlation suggests that rising yields can lead to reassessments of risk in equities, particularly as the S&P 500 has shown sensitivity to changes in government bond yields. Previous instances of rapid increases in the 10-year yield have often resulted in market pullbacks, raising concerns among investors about potential corrections in the stock market. The current yield movement is being closely monitored as it could signal a major shift in economic outlook or inflation expectations.
The largest move in the last 7 days was: UK 10Y. In the last 7 days there were no global assets that had returns greater than 2 standard deviations. https://t.co/mH4bylAUOi
The largest move in the last 7 days was: Palladium. There were no commodities that had returns greater than 2 standard deviations during the period. https://t.co/eAFARy8suD
Could Treasurys be setting up for a year-end face-ripper? $TLT No Sept-Oct pullback in stocks, but certainly has been one in bonds. https://t.co/KjBG1meuYt









