Group 1 - The core viewpoint indicates that despite recent declines in short-term U.S. Treasury yields due to Federal Reserve rate cut expectations, long-term yields are expected to rise slightly in the coming months due to inflation concerns and significant new debt issuance [1][2][4] - The survey of bond strategists suggests that the 10-year Treasury yield is projected to rise from approximately 4.28% to 4.30% over the next three months, and remain around that level into next year [2][4] - Concerns about inflation being more persistent than anticipated, despite expectations of temporary increases due to tariffs, are highlighted as a key factor influencing long-term yields [2][4] Group 2 - A significant influx of nearly $500 billion in new debt is expected this quarter, which may prevent long-term yields from declining significantly, even if inflation rises less than expected [4][5] - The yield curve is anticipated to steepen, with the spread between short-term and long-term yields widening from approximately 50 basis points to 80 basis points over the next year [4][6] - The lack of a deficit reduction plan is causing the market to demand higher yields, reflecting a structural bet on a steepening yield curve [6]
三季度直面近5000亿美元新债洪流,调查:哪怕降息美债也难涨
Feng Huang Wang·2025-08-12 01:32