Bond selling is driven by inflation risks, government borrowing, and capital competition.
2026-08-18 21:31:11
According to CoinMeta, analyst Danielle Hason stated that the bond sell-off is driven by ongoing inflation risks, large-scale government borrowing, and increasingly fierce capital competition, rather than just a sharp rise in expected inflation itself. Investors have reason to worry about inflation, but this may not be the main reason for the increase in bond yields. Inflation expectations, measured by the break-even interest rate, are quite close to the Federal Reserve's long-term target of 2%. She pointed out that investors can be confident that inflation will average around 2%-2.5% in the long term, but at the same time, they are less certain about this forecast due to factors such as oil, tariffs, fiscal policy, and other supply shocks.
Source:Jin10 Data
This content is for market information only and does not constitute investment advice.
Follow HKWDB official accounts to stay updated

Hot Articles
Refresh

'No longer a distant place': F2Pool Co-founder Chun Wang joins SpaceX's 2-year mission to Mars
05-22 18:25

Polymarket Targets Japan Approval Despite Gambling Laws
05-22 18:00

ZachXBT flags suspected exploit involving Polymarket's UMA adapter contract on Polygon
05-22 17:57

ZachXBT flags $520K Polymarket exploit on Polygon, team says funds are safe
05-22 17:24

Verus bridge exploiter returns 4,052 ETH, retains $2.8 million bounty: onchain analyst
05-22 17:24



