10-Year Treasury Yield Hits Highest Level Since 2007, Tops 5.2% as Stocks Slide
The 10-year U.S. Treasury yield reached its highest level since 2007, according to MarketWatch. U.S. stocks fell in the final hour of trading as the yield climbed above U.S. stocks down in final hour as 10-year Treasury yield climbs above 5.2%.
, MarketWatch reported.
Bank of America analysts told CNBC that historical patterns suggest the 10-year yield would need to approach The record suggests that the 10-year yield will have to approach 7% in order to meaningfully hurt stocks, according to Bank of America.
before it meaningfully damages the stock market, implying current levels have not yet reached that threshold.
Separately, CoinDesk reported that analysts see the 10-year yield potentially rising to Analysts see 10-year Treasury yield hitting 6%.
, but argued that bitcoin bulls should not panic over that scenario. The CoinDesk report frames rising yields as a factor crypto traders are watching, without predicting a severe hit to bitcoin at that level.
Together, the reports paint a picture of climbing borrowing costs putting pressure on risk assets broadly, with strategists split on how high yields would need to go before triggering a sharper selloff in stocks or crypto.
Sources: MarketWatch, CNBC, CoinDesk
This article is for information only and is not financial advice.
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