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美债的火药桶冒烟了,15万亿将回流中国,或推动人民币大幅升值?
Sou Hu Cai Jing·2025-07-30 23:13

Group 1 - The U.S. Treasury announced a plan to borrow $1 trillion in the third quarter, doubling the amount planned four months ago [1] - The average daily cash withdrawal from the market is $11.1 billion, with the Treasury Secretary justifying this as a means to fill a cash shortfall [3] - The U.S. is facing a significant fiscal deficit, exacerbated by tariffs, which have led to a reduction in expected revenue [3] Group 2 - The yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury bonds surged to 4.5%, while the 30-year bonds exceeded 5%, marking a five-year high [5] - Hedge funds are engaging in risky strategies, using leverage of 50 to 100 times to bet on bond price differences, which poses a systemic risk [5] - A chain reaction from forced liquidations could potentially destabilize the entire market [5] Group 3 - China has been reducing its holdings of U.S. Treasuries, with its holdings dropping to $756.3 billion, the lowest level since the 2009 financial crisis [7] - Despite the turmoil in U.S. bonds, the Chinese yuan has appreciated significantly, rising 3.5% over three months [8] - The U.S. dollar index has fallen by 12% this year, indicating a shift in global currency dynamics [8] Group 4 - China is actively issuing yuan-denominated bonds and competing with the Federal Reserve for global dollar buyers [10] - There is a notable increase in the use of the yuan for international trade, with nearly 40% of cross-border transactions in Southeast Asia being settled in yuan [10] - The share of global central bank reserves held in dollars has dropped to 58%, while the transaction volume in China's cross-border payment system has surged by 189% [10] Group 5 - The Chinese economy is ramping up fiscal measures, increasing the fiscal deficit ratio to a historical high of 4% [11] - Significant investments are being directed towards new infrastructure and semiconductor manufacturing, with a notable rise in domestic sales of electric vehicles [13] - The tariffs imposed by the U.S. have not hindered Chinese companies; instead, they have accelerated their shift to other international markets [13]