Japan's 30-year government bond yield just took a step down, falling 10 basis points to settle at 3.62%. This move reflects shifting market sentiment around long-term borrowing costs and could have ripple effects on global risk asset positioning. When longer-dated yields compress like this, it often signals either growth concerns or increased demand for safer assets—both factors worth watching for how capital might flow between equities, bonds, and alternative assets.
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SchrodingerWallet
· 6h ago
Japanese long-term bond yields have fallen. Is this wave due to rising risk aversion or weakening economic expectations? It's hard to tell.
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AirdropChaser
· 6h ago
Japanese long-term bond yields have fallen again. Now the global capital flow needs to be re-evaluated, and risk aversion sentiment is likely to rise again.
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SelfCustodyIssues
· 6h ago
Japanese long-term bonds are playing tricks again. Will this wave of decline cause a market crash?
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DegenTherapist
· 6h ago
Japanese long-term bond yields have fallen again. This time, it's really starting to make some noise, and global funds are beginning to move elsewhere.
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MetaverseLandlord
· 6h ago
Has the Japanese 10-year government bond fallen again? Is this true? Are they about to cut interest rates or is the market panicking?
Japan's 30-year government bond yield just took a step down, falling 10 basis points to settle at 3.62%. This move reflects shifting market sentiment around long-term borrowing costs and could have ripple effects on global risk asset positioning. When longer-dated yields compress like this, it often signals either growth concerns or increased demand for safer assets—both factors worth watching for how capital might flow between equities, bonds, and alternative assets.