Goldman Sachs(US:GS) 智通财经网·2025-05-26 13:35Group 1 - Goldman Sachs reports that global long-term bonds are under pressure, with Japan's 30-year government bond yields continuing to rise, while U.S. fiscal issues remain a concern [1] - The recent soft performance of 20 to 40-year Japanese government bonds is seen as localized, reflecting technical factors, which reduces the urgency for policy adjustments [1][6] - In the context of rising global inflation and high fiscal deficits, Goldman believes that the spillover risks from the sell-off of Japanese long-term bonds are unlikely to dissipate quickly [1][10] Group 2 - The recent market dynamics are driven more by weak demand rather than the scale of deficits, with concerns heightened by Moody's credit rating downgrade and fiscal proposals in the U.S. Congress [2] - Goldman notes that the risks facing U.S. Treasury bonds are more related to a lack of stabilizing forces for overall fiscal trajectories amid declining demand for U.S. assets globally [2][3] - The 20-year U.S. Treasury bonds are particularly sensitive to signals of sustained weak demand, performing poorly relative to 10-year and 30-year bonds [5] Group 3 - A weak auction of 20-year Japanese government bonds has triggered significant price declines, continuing a trend of volatility since April, influenced by fiscal concerns and ongoing quantitative easing [6][10] - The long-term price trends of Japanese government bonds are primarily affected by technical factors, including macro position adjustments and insufficient demand from institutional investors [6] - If the current trend of rising Japanese bond yields continues, it may pose spillover risks to global interest rates, with potential adjustments in supply or monetary policy needed to stabilize the situation [10]