Japan’s 10-year bond hit the highest since 2008


Japan’s Benchmark 10-year government bond (JGB) The yield rose to a 17-year high, reflecting concerns that could emerge in bond markets in other developed economies and reduce demand for riskier assets such as cryptocurrencies and equities.
The yield rose above 1.61%, the highest since 2008. The step followed a 20-year-old JGB auction on Tuesday, indicating investor’s concern about increased government spending and tax deductions.
The yields in longer debt rose to highs seen last month, with a 20-year bond hit by 2.64% and a 30-year climb to 3.19%, according to Data Source TradingView.
The increases are easy to rotate with the US treasury notes, which potentially cause tightening of financial conditions. For years, the produce has remained depressed due to the Ultra-Easy financial policy of the Bank of Japan. Capped yield worldwide, especially in advanced countries.
The veteran legislator calls for the BOJ rate increase
Veteran Taro Kono told Reuters on Tuesday that Japan should raise interest rates and address financial finances to strengthen the weak yen, which has been proven inflationary.
The central bank ended a massive, decade long stimulus program last year and raised short -term rates to 0.5% in January. Since then, it has been held rates that are stable.
Kono’s comment complies with a similar statement by US Treasury Secretary Scott Bescent, Who asked the BOJ to raise the rates and place a floor under the yen.



