US10Y jumps to one-month high as bonds come under pressure after new auto tariffs
Seeking Alpha News (Thu, 27-Mar 9:52 AM)
U.S. Treasury yields rose on Thursday morning, as traders and investors dump bonds following President Donald Trump's latest round of proposed tariffs on automobile imports.
The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield (US10Y) hit a session high at 4.40%, marking its highest level since February 24. It was last up 3 basis points to 4.36%.
The selling of bonds reflects growing unease over the impact of tariffs on the broader economy. With traders adjusting their portfolios, the climb in yields signals a shift in market sentiment, as investors price in potential economic disruptions from the proposed trade measures.
Other longer-duration U.S. Treasury yields were also higher. The 30-year yield (US30Y) hit a session high at 4.76%, its highest level since February 21. It was last up 3 basis points to 4.72%.
Another notable trend in the Treasury market is the steepening of the yield curve. The spread between the US10Y and the shorter-end 2-year Treasury yield (US2Y) hit its steepest level since January 24, widening to +0.26%.
Here are some popular exchange-traded funds to keep an eye on:
Treasury ETFs: (NASDAQ:TLT), (NYSEARCA:TLH), (NASDAQ:IEF), (NASDAQ:IEI), (NASDAQ:SHY), (NYSEARCA:SGOV), (NYSEARCA:SCHO), and (NYSEARCA:BIL).
Fixed Income ETFs: (NYSEARCA:AGG), (NASDAQ:BND), (NASDAQ:VCIT), (NYSEARCA:MUB), (NASDAQ:MBB), (NYSEARCA:JNK), (NYSEARCA:LQD), (NYSEARCA:HYG), and (NYSEARCA:TIP).
More on markets
- S&P 500’s 10 most oversold stocks include Nike, Starbucks, Target and more
- 10 defense stocks to watch as U.S. missile systems are deployed to the Philippines
- Invesco says U.S. government spending cuts 'far greater issue' than tariffs
- Actively managed ETFs cross $1T in assets under management
- Vanguard downgrades U.S. growth forecast for 2025