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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... show more
80,817 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen •via X (Twitter)
19 Kommentare

How about the banks 🛑 out ?

🤯

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

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

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

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.

Or better every day*

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

I love Bitcoin

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

Could be nothing..

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

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.

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

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.

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.

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.

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

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.
