What top creators are saying about U.S. Treasury Notes(TNX)

The 10-year yield was around 5.2% and rising. The speaker estimated a possible local peak near 5.5%, while noting that higher yields have weighed on gold and can affect stocks differently depending on economic conditions.

The speaker said rising yields could make bonds more competitive with risk assets and support a stronger U.S. dollar.

Geopolitical tensions are expected to drive spikes in bond yields, with potential market tests if the 10-year yield reaches 5%.

Offers poor risk-reward compared to cash in a ~6% nominal GDP environment with upward yield pressure; underweight recommended until economic growth cools.

Yield rose by 0.053 to 4.706%; lower oil and inflation are required for investors to step in and buy bonds to drive yields lower.

Lower yields on the 10-year Treasury are directly bullish for high-leverage Bitcoin plays like MSTR.

Yields moved lower following geopolitical headlines, providing a bullish backdrop for equities.

Serves as the benchmark for broader economic borrowing costs including mortgages and auto loans; yields are rising due to inflation fears.

Expectation that yields will rise toward 5%, causing bond prices to fall; suggested as a short position due to government spending and inflation.

Reduced Petrodollar recycling from Gulf nations puts upward pressure on yields and downward pressure on price.

Traditional safe-haven asset likely to see increased demand due to heightened global macro risks.

Yields have spiked 14% since the war began, increasing the opportunity cost for non-yielding assets.

Rising yields are creating downward pressure on risk assets and increasing the cost of capital.

Rising yields are creating stress; 4.5% is a major psychological alarm bell that could pressure equities and real estate.

Rising long-term funding costs and a $35 trillion national debt suggest bond prices will face downward pressure as yields rise.

Yields are rising from 4.0% to 4.3% as high oil prices fuel long-term inflation fears.

Bearish on bond prices as yields must rise toward 5% to combat persistent energy-driven inflation; central banks unlikely to ease during an oil shock.

Expected to see increased demand as investors seek safety during significant geopolitical shifts and military campaigns.