The themes this instrument belongs to, and the rest of what sits inside them — the peer set a screener gives you is statistical, this one is editorial.

Every report in our own archive tagged with this symbol, newest first — fetched from the archive alongside the market data.

• MARKET REPORTNEUTRAL2026-10-03
  Bessent Dismisses Rising Treasury Yields as Global Trend, Not Warning Sign

  Treasury Secretary Bessent said rising yields reflect a global pattern rather than a US-specific problem, pushing back on alarm over borrowing costs.

• MARKET REPORTNEUTRAL2026-10-02
  Treasury yields hit highest level since 2002 before bond market steadies

  Global bond markets steadied after a week of selling pushed 10-year US Treasury yields to their highest level since 2002.

• BREAKING STORYBEARISH2026-10-02
  Dallas Fed's Logan Calls For Rate Hikes, Not Cuts, Citing Sticky Inflation

  Dallas Fed President Lorie Logan said the central bank needs to raise interest rates by at least 50 basis points to curb inflation that has proven more persistent than expected.

• MARKET REPORTBEARISH2026-09-29
  30-Year Treasury Yield Hits Highest Level Since 2002

  The 30-year Treasury yield reached its highest level since 2002 in the September 29 session, as bond prices fell on inflation and oil-price concerns.

• MARKET REPORTBEARISH2026-09-27
  Bond Traders Bracing For a Jobs Report That Could Push 30-Year Yields Higher

  Treasury strategists are watching the upcoming jobs report as a potential trigger for a fresh climb in 10-year and 30-year yields, with a hot print seen as adding pressure on the Fed to hike again in October.

• MARKET REPORTBEARISH2026-09-25
  Bond volatility hits six-month high as 10-year yield rises for sixth straight week

  The 10-year Treasury yield has now risen for six consecutive weeks, and bond market volatility has climbed to its highest level since March, even as Wall Street's VIX and bitcoin's equivalent volatility gauges stay near their yearly lows.

• MARKET REPORTNEUTRAL2026-09-03
  Fed's Waller Says Treasury Safety Premium Is Gone, Lifting Neutral Rate View

  Fed Governor Christopher Waller said the safety premium investors once paid for holding U.S. Treasuries has disappeared, an argument that implies a higher neutral interest rate even as bonds extended a global rally.

• MARKET REPORTNEUTRAL2026-08-23
  Fed Holds Over Half of All Bonds Due in 10 to 15 Years, Straining Debt Backdrop

  Academy Securities strategist Peter Tchir noted the Federal Reserve owns more than 50% of all Treasury bonds maturing 10 to 15 years from now, a concentration highlighted as U.S. debt passed the $40 trillion mark.

• BREAKING STORYNEUTRAL2026-08-20
  US federal debt passes $40 trillion as Fed minutes land same day

  US government debt crossed $40 trillion on the same day the Federal Reserve published the minutes of its most recent meeting, a combination that puts the size of Treasury issuance and the path of interest rates in the same conversation.

• BREAKING STORYBULLISH2026-08-19
  Treasury Liquidity Support Drives Yields Lower as Market Focus Shifts to the Long End

  Treasury yields dropped following a liquidity support offer from the Treasury, a technical intervention that reset the front end of the curve while strategists turned to the more consequential question of how the department manages back-end issuance. The move eases financing conditions across risk assets but leaves the structural duration supply overhang intact.

• SPECIAL REPORTNEUTRAL2026-08-19
  Treasury Leans Into the Long End as Debt Burden Moves From Abstraction to Household Cost

  The U.S. Treasury has increased its purchases of long-dated securities, a technical intervention aimed at containing volatility at the far end of the curve. The move arrives alongside intensifying scrutiny of the federal debt trajectory and its pass-through into consumer borrowing costs, keeping duration risk at the centre of 2026 asset allocation debates.

• SPECIAL REPORTBEARISH2026-08-19
  Global Bond Rout Pauses as Japan's Fiscal Arithmetic Comes Under Scrutiny

  A synchronized global sovereign bond selloff paused as long-end yields backed off multi-decade highs, but the reprieve looks tactical rather than structural. Japan sits at the epicenter, with policymakers offering few credible answers as the rout threatens fiscal spending plans. In Europe, ECB Governing Council member Olli Rehn struck a dovish note, saying wage growth remains moderate with no evidence of second-round inflation effects — a divergence that keeps the transatlantic and trans-Pacific rate complex unstable.