Global bond markets are experiencing heightened turmoil, driven by concerns over the sustainability of the U.S. deficit. This has led to a significant increase in borrowing costs for long-term U.S. Treasury bills and UK gilts, with the latter reaching a 28-year high.
Adding to investor anxieties is the persistent high cost of oil, which fuels fears of renewed inflation. This situation is pressuring central banks, as investors anticipate potential interest rate hikes in the coming months to curb embedded price increases. The intensifying sell-off in the bond market raises questions about its broader implications for the global economy.
Global Bond Sell-Off Intensifies as UK Borrowing Costs Hit 28-Year High
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