Long-end yields at multi-decade highs are a real-rate repricing, and strategists disagree on whether it is an entry or a regime change
The 30-year topped 5.5% for the first time since 2004 and the 10-year reached a 19-year high at 5.2297%, with Treasury volatility up nearly 30% and October hike odds near 70%. JPMorgan calls the move real-rate driven and the top of the range; BlackRock frames it as structural repricing and argues bonds are no longer an equity hedge.