Bond News Today — September 24, 2026

BondNews newsroom brief · 1h ago · 1 min read · via BondNews

The market is pricing in too many Fed hikes, says the former Dallas Fed chief and more — today's bond signal.

Global bond markets are experiencing a significant shift as yields continue to rise, with the 10-year US Treasury and Japanese Government Bond yields hitting their highest levels in decades. This surge in yields is having far-reaching implications, with investors facing substantial losses in bond values. However, as one of the headlines notes, this also presents a sizable tax savings opportunity for investors. The driving force behind this yield surge appears to be market expectations of further interest rate hikes by the US Federal Reserve, with the former Dallas Fed chief suggesting that the market is pricing in too many hikes.

The impact of rising yields and debt costs is not limited to the US, with France facing a fresh budget battle that threatens to destabilize the government. The country's debt costs are spiraling, and this has significant implications for the European economy. As bond yields continue to rise, governments and investors alike will need to navigate the challenges posed by higher borrowing costs and shifting market expectations. Today's headlines highlight the interconnected nature of global bond markets and the need for investors and policymakers to stay informed about the evolving landscape.

Today's signal:
• The market is pricing in too many Fed hikes, says the former Dallas Fed chief (marketwatch.com)
• France's fresh budget battle threatens to topple another government (cnbc.com)
• France faces a fresh budget battle that threatens to topple another government as debt costs spiral (cnbc.com)
• Historic day for global bonds as 10-year Treasury and JGB yields hit highest in decades (cnbc.com)
• Japan's 10-year bond yield hits 30-year high following sell-off in Treasurys (cnbc.com)
• Surging Treasury yields, big bond losses offer sizable tax savings opportunity to investors (cnbc.com)

Originally reported by BondNews. BondNews curates and briefs the finance & markets stories that matter. Our editorial policy →
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