Financial item

U.S. Bonds Release, Pressure to Reduce Holdings Builds
The Federal Reserve will continue to sell a lot of U.S. debt, which may inspire overseas holders of U.S. debt to further amplify the pace of reduction, and the increasingly poor U.S. fiscal and monetary and financial situation will also make the U.S. debt market is facing greater pressure and challenges.

CLOSE: U.S. bond yields climb, U.S. stocks fall for third straight day

U.S. stocks closed lower on Thursday, with major stock indexes slipping for a third straight session. Long-term U.S. bond yields climbed. Earnings reports and economic data became the focus of the market. Investors continue to focus on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy stance.
U.S. Treasury yields climbed on Thursday. U.S. 10-year Treasury yields climbed to the highest level since October 2022 and 30-year Treasury yields rose to the highest level since 2011, continuing a recent upward trend.

　　Driven by the rise in long-term Treasury yields, U.S. 30-year mortgage rates rose to 7.09 percent, the highest level since 2002.

　　The rise in U.S. Treasury yields was driven by market concerns that U.S. interest rates could remain high for a longer period of time.

　　Investors are still paying close attention to the Federal Reserve's future monetary policy stance. The Fed said in the minutes of its July monetary policy meeting released on Wednesday that further tightening of monetary policy may be needed to reduce inflation, suggesting that there is still a possibility of future interest rate hikes. The current range for the federal funds rate is 5.25% to 5.5%.

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