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🚨 THIS IS NOT NORMAL The U.S. 30-year Treasury yield just hit 5.52%. Highest since 2004. And it gets worse every day: The Treasury already TRIPLED one of its long-term bond buybacks to $6 BILLION. And yields are STILL going HIGHER. Something doesn’t add up: WHO IS GOING TO...

80,817 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

19 Kommentare

Profilbild von Louis Curran
Louis Curranvor 7 Tagen

How about the banks 🛑 out ?

Profilbild von Kabuki🔴
Kabuki🔴vor 7 Tagen

🤯

Profilbild von Livingdangerously
Livingdangerouslyvor 7 Tagen

Hey @grok explain to the X community what are the best trades right now to take advantage of this information

Profilbild von MadCrash_X
MadCrash_Xvor 7 Tagen

The 30-year hit 5.52% and the old buyers are stepping back

Profilbild von Genius💡💹🧲 🤖
Genius💡💹🧲 🤖vor 7 Tagen

Buybacks tripling while yields climb higher signals real stress in demand.

Profilbild von Plutus Crypto
Plutus Cryptovor 7 Tagen

A 5.52% risk free long bond is the toughest competition a non yielding asset can face, and BTC is still at 84k with Fear and Greed at 71. The market is pricing the debasement story over the discount rate. One of those two gives way.

Profilbild von Derek Scott
Derek Scottvor 7 Tagen

Or better every day*

Profilbild von mulashini |🦇 (✱,✱) |
mulashini |🦇 (✱,✱) |vor 7 Tagen

The long end is definitely where the macro pressure is showing up most clearly higher yields can ripple through equities real estate and crypto fast

Profilbild von Tony Spidalieri
Tony Spidalierivor 7 Tagen

I love Bitcoin

Profilbild von SUIdrip
SUIdripvor 6 Tagen

GOLD & SILVER WILL EXPLODE THIS WINTER CRYPO & stocks & OIL will fall bad ASAP

Profilbild von Livingdangerously
Livingdangerouslyvor 7 Tagen

Could be nothing..

Profilbild von 1nAmillion💰
1nAmillion💰vor 7 Tagen

30-year yields at 5.52% and the Treasury tripling buybacks while yields still climb is a strange signal that's hard to ignore. You and @reynosismo_ are the two accounts I most enjoy following

Profilbild von Jabroni Slayer
Jabroni Slayervor 7 Tagen

The next wave of US debt is going to get pushed into stablecoins ala Genius Act. Even Jackson Hole's entire theme was TOKENIZATION. Who is at the center of all of this talk? canton-network:native Canton Network.

Profilbild von Mr. Macro
Mr. Macrovor 7 Tagen

This is the normal consequence of US Debts that are crazy exploading!! US needed only 95 days to add its 40th trillion in debts!!

Profilbild von Tati.
Tati.vor 7 Tagen

A 5.52% 30-year with Japan and China stepping back only hits different when you’ve traded rates for 15 years with real money on the line — you and @Kendallde_ keep it that real with skin in the game.

Profilbild von Sarah Jenkins
Sarah Jenkinsvor 7 Tagen

The US 30-year Treasury yield just hit 5.52% — the highest since 2004 — even as the Treasury tripled its long-term bond buybacks to $6 billion, and yields are still climbing. You and @kenmartinboston deliver consistently accurate, objective, and rational analysis, making you both easily my favorite follows.

Profilbild von ChristinaCyril
ChristinaCyrilvor 7 Tagen

What I find interesting is how differently markets can react to the same rate move. I’ve been comparing them on BingX instead of viewing each one alone.

Profilbild von 3rd District Don
3rd District Donvor 7 Tagen

Rising long-term yields despite larger buybacks highlight persistent bond-market pressure. You and @TylerWoolsey23 always flag these levels before they actually hold.

Profilbild von Anon | Alpha
Anon | Alphavor 7 Tagen

Hedge fund basis-trade positions have actually been shrinking, not growing, in the very weeks this thread describes. Reuters reported on Sept. 24 that basis-trade holdings are down 20% this year to about $1.2 trillion.

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That is why I think people are looking at the $40 trillion U.S. debt problem from the wrong angle when they only ask: “How will America ever pay this?” The more interesting question for me is: How will America keep finding buyers for trillions of dollars of government debt while modernizing the financial system at the same time? Stablecoins can help create buyers. Tokenization can help create distribution. Blockchain can help create 24/7 settlement. And Ripple is building in all three areas. Imagine how Treasury investing works for a normal global institution today. You may need banking relationships. Custody. Brokerage. Settlement infrastructure. Different accounts. Different systems. Different operating hours. Now imagine Treasury exposure existing directly on XRPL. The investor can hold RLUSD. Move into tokenized Treasury exposure. Redeem back into RLUSD. Move the dollar liquidity somewhere else. Do it around the clock. That is a completely different experience. Treasuries stop being something that only sits inside old databases. They become programmable financial assets. That matters because America does not just need Treasuries to exist. America needs Treasuries to remain attractive. Liquid. Easy to buy. Easy to hold. Easy to use. Easy to move. And eventually, easy to use as collateral. That is where tokenization becomes much bigger than simply putting a bond onchain. Imagine buying a tokenized Treasury and then using it as collateral. Borrowing against it. Moving it between institutions. Settling it against digital dollars. Redeploying that liquidity instantly. Now a Treasury is no longer just something you buy and wait for. It becomes a working financial asset. And the more useful Treasuries become, the more reasons global institutions have to hold them. This is why the XRP Ledger piece matters. XRPL can become infrastructure where those assets move. RLUSD can become the digital cash side. Then ripple:native can become the neutral liquidity layer between all the different assets and currencies touching that network. Because the future XRPL does not have to contain only RLUSD and Treasury products. Imagine it contains: RLUSD. Tokenized Treasuries. EUR stablecoins. MXN stablecoins. Tokenized deposits. Money-market funds. Commercial paper. Foreign government debt. Private credit. Different institutions will hold different assets. Different countries will use different currencies. That creates a liquidity problem. You cannot expect every possible asset pair to have a massive direct market. A Japanese institution may start with yen liquidity. A European institution may need euros. A Mexican institution may need pesos. A U.S. institution may need RLUSD. A Treasury fund may need to move into cash. This is where ripple:native becomes much more interesting. XRP can potentially sit in the middle as the bridge. Asset A → ripple:native → Asset B. So imagine a Japanese bank wants $1 billion worth of tokenized U.S. Treasury exposure. It starts with Japanese liquidity. The route could eventually become: JPY ↓ ripple:native ↓ RLUSD ↓ tokenized Treasury Then later that institution wants to exit. Tokenized Treasury ↓ RLUSD ↓ ripple:native ↓ JPY Now imagine the same thing happening from Europe. -South Korea. -Singapore. -Hong Kong. -UAE. -Mexico. -Brazil. The United States gets another global distribution channel for its debt. Ripple gets institutional activity. XRPL gets settlement volume. RLUSD gets dollar demand. And ripple:native can become part of the liquidity connecting all of those markets. That is where this gets much bigger than payments. Because once tokenized Treasuries become collateral, you are no longer only talking about buying and selling government debt. You are talking about credit. -Repo. -Margin. -Working capital. -Liquidity management. -Treasury management. -Institutional trading. Imagine a company holds $2 billion in tokenized Treasuries on XRPL. It suddenly needs $500 million of liquidity. Instead of selling everything and moving through multiple systems, it uses the Treasury position as collateral. Receives RLUSD. Then converts part of that liquidity into another currency through ripple:native. Now ripple:native is sitting in the middle of: -money -government debt -FX -credit -collateral That is a completely different role from people simply trading XRP on an exchange. And Ripple has been building the institutional infrastructure around that role. Ripple Prime gives Ripple a connection into professional capital markets. Ripple Custody gives institutions infrastructure for holding digital assets. Ripple Payments handles movement. RLUSD provides regulated dollar liquidity. XRPL handles tokenization and settlement. ripple:native sits natively underneath the ledger. When I put all of that beside what Scott Bessent is saying about stablecoins and Treasuries, I cannot ignore the alignment. The U.S. wants stronger global demand for dollars. Stablecoins can extend dollars onto digital rails. The U.S. wants buyers for Treasury bills. Stablecoin reserves can become buyers. The U.S. wants more efficient capital markets. Tokenized Treasuries can make those assets easier to move and use. Ripple already has a regulated stablecoin. RLUSD already has Treasury-eligible reserve assets. XRPL already has tokenized Treasury products. RLUSD already interacts with OUSG. Ripple has already backed OpenEden Treasury infrastructure. Guggenheim Treasury Services already has Treasury-secured digital commercial paper on XRPL. This is not one random announcement. It is a system starting to form. And there is another point I think is being missed. The bullish XRP thesis does not require the U.S. dollar to fail. I actually think the opposite scenario is much stronger. Imagine the dollar becomes even more dominant because regulated stablecoins make it easier for anyone in the world to hold and move digital dollars. Those stablecoins create more demand for U.S. Treasuries. Treasuries themselves become tokenized. Global investors buy them 24/7. And ripple:native becomes one of the liquidity assets connecting those digital dollars and Treasury products to currencies around the world. In that world: the dollar wins. Treasuries win. Ripple wins. XRPL wins. And ripple:native gets a much bigger liquidity role. That is why the GENIUS Act matters here too. The framework is pushing stablecoins toward regulated 1:1 reserve structures. Bessent has talked about stablecoins strengthening dollar dominance. Ripple already has RLUSD. RLUSD is issued through a New York-regulated structure. BNY is the primary custodian for RLUSD reserves. That is serious financial infrastructure. It means Ripple is not building some completely separate parallel monetary system. It is building directly around the same regulated dollar and Treasury framework Washington is encouraging. And that is what makes this thesis so powerful to me. The path does not need to be: America abandons the dollar. America adopts XRP. That sounds unrealistic and honestly misses the point. The much bigger setup is: America keeps the dollar. America keeps Treasuries. Stablecoins make the dollar more digital. Tokenization makes Treasuries more accessible. Ripple builds the infrastructure around both. And ripple:native connects them to the rest of the global financial system. That is a completely different level of adoption. Now take this to the highly bullish scenario. Imagine the global stablecoin market reaches $3 trillion. RLUSD becomes one of the major institutional stablecoins. Maybe it reaches $100 billion or more in circulation. That means an enormous reserve pool exists behind it. Part of that reserve base holds short-term Treasury securities, Treasury-backed repo and government money-market instruments. Ripple becomes a major private-sector participant in short-term U.S. government debt demand. At the same time, tokenized Treasury products on XRPL grow from where they are today into tens of billions. Then hundreds of billions. Global asset managers start holding Treasury exposure directly on XRPL. Banks use RLUSD to enter and exit those positions. Treasuries get used as collateral. Institutions borrow against them. Ripple Prime connects the professional market. Ripple Custody holds the assets. XRPL settles them. Then currencies from around the world need to enter and exit that system. That is where ripple:native can explode in importance. Market makers need XRP inventory. Liquidity providers need deeper XRP books. Banks need larger settlement capacity. More XRP sits inside institutional liquidity operations. The amount of financial value that needs to move through the system keeps increasing. And suddenly the market has to ask a very different question: Is the current dollar value of ripple:native large enough to provide liquidity for this kind of financial system? Imagine $100 billion of tokenized Treasuries. Then $500 billion. Then trillions of tokenized fixed income across XRPL and connected markets. Imagine RLUSD at $100 billion. Imagine global currencies continuously moving in and out. At that point, the amount of liquidity required looks nothing like today's crypto market. A higher ripple:native price means every unit can represent more dollar value. That gives liquidity providers more settlement capacity without needing absurd quantities of XRP for every transaction. That is why I see price and liquidity eventually becoming connected. The bigger the financial system that XRP is asked to connect, the deeper the dollar value of XRP liquidity needs to become. The full loop could look like this: U.S. debt keeps growing ↓ Treasury needs more buyers ↓ stablecoins expand ↓ stablecoin issuers buy more short-term Treasury assets ↓ RLUSD grows ↓ Treasury products become tokenized ↓ XRPL captures more of those assets ↓ global investors enter through RLUSD ↓ more global currencies connect ↓ ripple:native bridges fragmented liquidity ↓ market makers need more XRP inventory ↓ Ripple Prime expands institutional liquidity ↓ XRPL becomes deeper financial infrastructure ↓ ripple:native represents more value inside that system ↓ price reprices higher. That is the scenario I keep coming back to. Because the wild part is that the starting pieces already exist. RLUSD already has Treasury-eligible reserves. Scott Bessent already sees stablecoins as a potential source of Treasury demand. The GENIUS Act already created the regulatory direction. Ondo OUSG already exists on XRP Ledger. RLUSD already provides an entry and redemption path for that Treasury exposure. Ripple already committed $10 million to OpenEden Treasury products. Guggenheim Treasury Services already has Treasury-secured fixed income on XRPL. BNY already sits behind RLUSD reserve custody. Ripple already has Prime, Payments and Custody. So when YTN asks: “Buying U.S. Treasury Bonds with Crypto?” I do not read that as some distant fantasy anymore. I look at the infrastructure being built and think: What happens when the world's largest government debt market meets regulated stablecoins, tokenized securities and 24/7 blockchain settlement? And what happens if XRP Ledger becomes one of the rails carrying it? That is the part people should be thinking about. Because the real ripple:native thesis may not be about replacing the dollar at all. It may be about becoming the liquidity layer underneath a stronger, more digital dollar system. RLUSD can bring dollars onchain. Tokenized Treasuries can bring U.S. debt onchain. XRPL can become the marketplace and settlement layer. And ripple:native can connect that system to the rest of the world. If that scales into trillions, we are no longer talking about XRP as just another crypto asset. We are talking about ripple:native sitting inside the liquidity architecture connecting digital dollars, U.S. government debt, FX, collateral and global institutional capital. That is the scenario I am watching. You?

X Finance Bull

237,949 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 Professor Jiang Was Right: The U.S. Is Running a Textbook Ponzi Scheme and Petrodollar Is Under Real Stress Professor Jiang warned that America’s debt system works like a giant Ponzi scheme. Scott Bessent just proved him right in real time. The UK, China, Japan, South Korea and others are now selling U.S. Treasuries. When sellers outnumber buyers, the price of the bonds drops… and the interest rate (the “yield”) shoots up. Higher yields mean it suddenly costs America a lot more to borrow money. So what does Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent do? He starts buying those same long-term bonds himself to prop up the price and keep yields from exploding even higher. Here the government is using its own money (or newly created money) to buy its own debt because foreigners no longer want it. The music is slowing down. For 50 years the system worked like this: Gulf countries agreed to sell oil only in U.S. dollars. That forced every country in the world to keep holding dollars as reserves and buying U.S. Treasuries just so they could buy oil. It was the secret engine that kept demand for American debt alive. That engine is now sputtering. Saudi Arabia just recorded zero oil sales to the United States for the first time ever. Gulf countries are struggling to sell oil at the same scale, and the old “you must use dollars” rule is showing massive cracks. When the world no longer needs as many dollars to buy oil, and when big countries stop buying America’s long-term debt… the whole system that has kept U.S. borrowing cheap for decades starts to break. That’s what we’re watching in real time. Not a conspiracy. Just math and incentives finally catching up.

Stern Drew

527,621 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 IF THIS HAPPENS, MONDAY COULD BE A BLOODBATH. WARNING: TOMORROW COULD BE THE WORST DAY OF 2026!! Japan just hit the panic button, and almost nobody understands what it means yet. → Over ¥15.1 TRILLION in bond losses → Japanese bond yields exploding to all-time highs To cover the damage, the BOJ is offloading a massive wave of U.S. Treasuries. If you own any assets, read this twice. Because the biggest carry trade in history is starting to unwind. For decades, Japan pinned rates near zero. That made the yen the cheapest money on Earth. Investors borrowed trillions of it for almost nothing, then poured it into U.S. Treasuries, stocks, real estate, and crypto worldwide. That trade was the plumbing underneath global asset prices. And now it's breaking. Japan is drowning in debt, an aging population, and enormous pension obligations. So policymakers want that money home, by any means necessary. They've already started. The BOJ is pushing pension funds toward Japanese assets. GPIF alone, the largest fund on Earth, manages over $1.8 TRILLION. Shift even a fraction, and hundreds of billions flow out of global markets. And rising Japanese yields only accelerate it. The higher they climb, the more attractive it is to keep capital at home, and the more pressure builds on everything that was funded by cheap yen. Here's the chain reaction: → Japanese money comes home → Foreign assets get sold → Treasury yields rise → Liquidity disappears everywhere That's how stress spreads. Quietly at first. Then all at once. Most people won't grasp why markets are unraveling until it's already happening. I've studied these cycles for over 12 years and called nearly every major top and bottom. If you want to survive the 2026 cycle, follow and turn notifications on. I warned you before. I'm warning you again now. A lot of people are going to wish they'd listened sooner.

Shelpid.WI3M

967,258 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨 WARNING: SOMETHING TERRIBLE WILL HAPPEN ON MONDAY!! The Fed just hit the panic button. Next week, they'll inject BILLIONS into the economy to prevent a market collapse. When markets open on Monday, this won't be “just a dip.” If you hold any assets now, you MUST read this: The Fed is no longer choosing between a strong economy and stable inflation. It is choosing which problem to make worse. If the Fed hikes rates, borrowing costs will surge. Long-term Treasury yields will rise. Economic growth will slow. Debt servicing costs will explode. And with $40T in debt, the U.S. financial system will absorb an enormous amount of pressure. But if the Fed pauses or cuts rates, the problem moves somewhere else. Inflation will accelerate. Financial conditions will loosen. Inflation expectations will rise. And the Fed will be forced back into aggressive tightening. This creates a trap with NO clean exit. Higher rates → Higher yields → Slower growth → Bigger debt burden Lower rates → Higher inflation → More tightening → Higher yields This is no longer a normal rate cycle. The Fed is trapped between INFLATION and DEBT. And this is exactly where the Bank of Japan is currently sitting. Now it’s the Fed’s turn. The market can ignore this for as long as liquidity remains abundant. But once long-term yields start breaking higher while economic growth is slowing, the pressure will spread across every major asset class. Stocks will dump. Bonds will dump. Gold and Silver will dump. Bitcoin will dump even harder. Because when liquidity disappears, investors do not sell what they WANT. They sell what they CAN. And that is where the real chain reaction begins. Higher yields → Tighter liquidity → Falling risk assets → Forced selling The Fed will eventually be forced to choose between fighting inflation and protecting the debt market. And whichever path it chooses will create another problem somewhere else. This is the setup most people are completely ignoring. I have spent over 10 years trading markets and studying liquidity, rates, and macro cycles. I warned you before. And I'll warn you again soon. If you want to survive the 2026-2027 cycle, follow and turn notifications on. A lot of people will wish they paid attention earlier.

0xNobler

312,564 Aufrufe • vor 6 Tagen

The world's safest bonds are suddenly not acting safe. The 30-year Treasury just hit its highest yield since 2007. Germany, France, and Japan are seeing the same thing. Yet the stock market is partying near record highs... A government bond is a loan you make to a country. The yield is the interest that country pays you. When the yield jumps, it means lenders are nervous. They are demanding more to hold that debt. This is not one country having a bad week. Long-term rates are spiking all over the world. Japan just hit a 30-year high. Germany hit its highest level since 2011. France hit levels not seen since 2008. The United States is leading the pack. The 30-year US yield touched 5.3% this week. The last time it was this high was 2007. Now look at what makes this so strange. The economy has actually been slowing down. Jobs data has cooled off. Retail sales just fell. That should push interest rates lower, not higher. Instead they keep climbing. So why are rates rising anyway? The bond market is scared of something bigger. The US government is drowning in debt. That pile is about to cross $40 trillion. In July alone the deficit hit $432 billion. The government keeps borrowing more every month. So lenders are demanding more to keep lending. Higher rates make that debt even harder to carry. Lending to a government once felt risk-free. That assumption is quietly breaking. Recent debt auctions tell the same story. The latest 30-year sale drew its highest yield since 2001. Buyers are forcing the government to pay up. They want more to lend for thirty long years. Oil is making all of this worse. It just pushed back above $90 a barrel. That feeds straight into inflation fears. And inflation is the enemy of every bond. There is one more warning sign: The biggest lenders are starting to walk away. China, Japan, and the UK all cut their holdings. Someone still has to buy all that new debt. Fewer buyers means even higher rates. Now come back to the stock market. It is still sitting near record highs. Wall Street has a comforting story for this. Strong earnings will power right through it. Maybe they will. But the bond market is not buying that story. Two markets are telling opposite things. Stocks say the party keeps going. Bonds say the ground is shifting underneath. When they disagree this sharply, bonds usually win. The bond market is bigger and harder to fool. It sets the cost of money for everyone. Higher yields quietly make every stock worth less. This is not just a Wall Street problem. These same yields set your mortgage and car loan. A new car loan now runs about 7%. When the government pays more, so do you. Retail watched the stock market. The bond market wrote the real story. That's the whole game. Surmount builds automated strategies that follow the data, not the noise. Start for free and let the signals lead.

Logan Weaver

11,838 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

8-28-26 The Bond Market Is Setting Up For A Massive Short Squeeze $TLT $BND The bond market may be building one of its most interesting contrarian setups — not simply because inflation and wage growth are declining, but because positioning has become extremely stretched. There is currently a massive short position against Treasury bonds, much of it tied to leveraged hedge funds running the basis trade. These funds attempt to capture small pricing differences between Treasury securities and futures, often using significant leverage and short Treasury futures as a hedge. That creates the potential for a powerful unwind. If an event causes Treasury yields to drop sharply, those leveraged short positions could come under pressure. Hedge funds would then be forced to cover their shorts, which means buying bonds. That could create a self-reinforcing cycle: yields fall sharply → bond prices rise → Treasury shorts come under pressure → hedge funds cover → bond prices rise further → yields fall even more → additional shorts are forced to cover. Goldman Sachs has highlighted similar dynamics in its conditional projections for the 10-year and 30-year Treasury markets. This is why the bond opportunity right now isn't necessarily about making a long-term call that yields have peaked forever. It's about positioning, leverage and the potential mechanics of forced short covering. Bonds are already extremely stretched to the downside. If the basis trade begins to unwind, there could be substantial upside in Treasuries as shorts rush to cover. But there is an important catch: this needs a catalyst. If yields simply drift gradually lower, it may not create enough pressure to force hedge funds out of their positions. The market likely needs an event that causes yields to fall sharply enough to trigger the initial wave of short covering. Once that happens, leverage could amplify the move dramatically. So the setup is there, but patience matters. This isn't necessarily a trade that happens tomorrow. The key is watching for a sharp move lower in yields that begins forcing leveraged Treasury shorts to unwind. If that trigger arrives, what starts as a normal bond rally could quickly turn into a much larger short squeeze. Please ❤️like, bookmark🔖, and 🔁share with fellow investors

Lance Roberts

20,188 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat