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US Treasurys
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- 1Stock Futures Fall as Oil and Yields Rise on Trump Iran Remarks●Futures Fall; Oil, Yields Rise Amid Trump's Iran Comments
US stock futures declined while oil prices and Treasury yields moved higher following comments by Donald Trump regarding Iran. The market reaction suggests investors are weighing the risk of renewed tensions in the Middle East, which could threaten oil supplies and push energy prices up. Traders rotated toward safer assets as uncertainty over US policy toward Tehran grew.
- 2Treasury and Bund Yields Rise Amid Middle East Tensions●⚡ NEWS US Treasury and German Bund Yields Rise on Middle East Tensions US Treasury yields increased during early Europea
US Treasury yields climbed during early European trading while German 10-year Bund yields hit their highest level since 2009, as investors reacted to setbacks in resolving the Middle East conflict. The bond market moves point to renewed concern over inflation and safe-haven demand, with traders closely watching whether diplomatic efforts in the region make progress.
- 3Bessent warns Iran's economy will collapse within two weeks●Iran’s economy will have ‘nothing’ left ‘within two weeks,’ Scott Bessent warns
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has warned that Iran's economy will have 'nothing' left within two weeks, according to a New York Post report. The stark prediction came amid escalating pressure on Iran, and the warning is drawing wide attention as analysts and officials weigh whether Tehran can withstand the economic squeeze.
- 4Stocks Surge 13% Even as Treasury Yields Hit 5%●The Stock Market Rose 13 Percent as Treasury Yields Hit 5 Percent. The Usual Rules Didn’t Apply
US stock markets rose about 13 percent despite Treasury yields climbing to 5 percent, a level that historically weighs on equities. Analysts are pointing out that the usual inverse relationship between bond yields and stock prices failed to hold, prompting debate over whether the market is being driven by something other than borrowing costs, such as concentrated gains in a handful of large technology stocks.
- 5Treasury Selloff Extends as Stock Futures Slide Ahead of Jobs Data●Treasury Selloff Extends, Stock Futures Slide to Kick Off Jobs Week https://www.wsj.com/finance/investing/treasury-sello
US Treasury yields continue climbing as a bond selloff extends into a new week, with stock futures pointing lower ahead of the latest employment report. Traders are bracing for jobs data that could shape expectations for interest rates, with markets on edge over inflation and Federal Reserve policy.
- 6UK diesel prices hit record high amid US-Iran conflict●🟠 UPDATE UK Diesel Prices Hit All-Time High Due to US-Israel War with Iran The US dollar is steady near a two-month high
UK diesel prices have reached an all-time high, which analysts link to the US-Israel conflict with Iran and its impact on global oil markets. The US dollar is holding steady near a two-month high, and rising oil prices and Treasury yields are feeding into expectations about how the Federal Reserve may respond. Drivers and businesses in Britain are facing sharply higher fuel costs as the standoff continues.
- 7The Other Bond Market to Worry About: Japan●The Other Bond Market You Need to Worry About https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/28/opinion/bond-market-japan-yen.html # Fi
A New York Times opinion piece argues that Japan's bond market, and the yen, pose an underappreciated risk to global markets. The column points readers' attention beyond the usual focus on US Treasuries, suggesting that developments in Japanese government debt could have wider economic consequences.
- 8Bitcoin traders chase shorts as Treasury yields climb●Bitcoin traders chase shorts as rising Treasury yields weigh over gold
Bitcoin traders are increasingly positioning for price declines, with rising US Treasury yields cited as a key pressure point for the cryptocurrency. Higher yields are also weighing on gold, and analysts say the stronger dollar environment is dampening appetite for both assets, pushing crypto traders toward short positions as market sentiment turns more cautious.
- 9The Other Bond Market You Need to Worry About●Opinion | The Other Bond Market You Need to Worry About
A New York Times opinion piece argues that attention on US Treasury bonds is misplaced, and that another bond market deserves greater concern from investors and policymakers. The article warns that stress or mispricing in this less-watched market could carry wider economic consequences. Details of the specific market and the author's full argument are not yet clear from available information.