U.S. Treasury Yields Trade Steady as Bessent Rejects Idea of Default
U.S. Treasury yields were little changed in early European hours as concerns grow over U.S. debt after Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent rejected the prospect of the U.S. ever defaulting.
"The fact that the question is even being asked seems place a few asterisks around that answer," Rabobank analysts said in a note.
The 10-year Treasury yield was up about 1 basis point at 4.425%, while the two-year yield is flat at 3.911%, according to LSEG data.
Latest News
- Circle Eyes $7.2B Valuation in Upsized U.S. IPO Amid Strong Investor Demand
- Treasuries Struggle Into June After First Monthly Loss in May
- Philippines' DoubleDragon subsidiary Hotel101 progresses towards Nasdaq listing
- Google to spend $500 million revamping compliance in shareholder settlement
- Fiverr CEO Micha Kaufman Warns His Employees: 'AI Is Coming For Your Jobs. It's Coming From My Job Too. This Is A Wake Up Call'
- Why a 'decade of reckoning' is coming to the bond market