「转」中方再抛271亿美债，背后最大“接盘侠”竟然是它！

Core Insights - China has sold $27.1 billion in U.S. Treasury bonds over two months, reducing its holdings to $757 billion, the lowest since 2009 [1][2] - The Federal Reserve emerged as the largest buyer of these bonds, surprising many analysts who expected Japan or the UK to step in [1][2] - The sale reflects China's strategy to diversify its foreign exchange reserves away from U.S. debt, amid rising U.S. debt levels and ongoing trade tensions [2][3] Group 1: China's Actions - China reduced its U.S. Treasury holdings significantly, indicating a strategic shift in its investment approach [1][2] - The reduction in holdings is a response to the increasing U.S. debt, which has surpassed $36 trillion, and high interest payments projected at $928 billion for 2025 [1][2] - Ongoing U.S.-China trade tensions have also influenced China's decision to sell off U.S. bonds as a form of market pressure [1][2] Group 2: Market Dynamics - The Federal Reserve's intervention in the bond market has been crucial, holding $4.2 trillion in U.S. debt, more than the combined holdings of China, Japan, and the UK [2] - The volatility in U.S. Treasury yields has deterred investors, making bonds less attractive [1][2] - The future of the U.S. Treasury market remains uncertain, with ongoing concerns about rising debt levels and fluctuating yields [2][3]