US30Y US 30-Year Treasury Yield Loading... : Bullish and Bearish Analyst Opinions
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09:53
May 20
May 20
Long-end U.S. Treasuries are attractive but wait.
30-year U.S. Treasury yields have reached levels not seen since the Global Financial Crisis, making the long end increasingly attractive. However, we are patient and not yet buying, monitoring for further fiscal and inflation dynamics. The setup is worth watching for a potential entry point.
MED
15:57
May 18
May 18
30-year yields headed well above 5%.
The 30-year US Treasury yield has broken above 5% and is likely to continue significantly higher, potentially toward 6%, driven by a strong economy that precludes Fed rate cuts (and could lead to hikes), a shift in foreign demand from price-insensitive buyers (e.g., Brazil, India, China) to more price-sensitive financial centers, and no technical anchor above 5% similar to the 2023 transition from 4% to 5%. The bond market remains vulnerable to further sell-offs.
HIGH
14:35
Apr 28
Apr 28
Long-term yields too low, need higher
The long end of the U.S. yield curve is too low given term premium, inflation premium, and growth premium; interest rates need to go higher. This implies selling long-dated bonds.
HIGH
11:01
Mar 20
Mar 20
A user (u/SanchoVilla91) noted with concern that the 30-year Treasury yield is "about to hit 5." This implies rising long-term interest rates. Rising bond yields are typically bearish for equities and the broader economy, as they increase borrowing costs and signal inflation or risk-off sentiment. The user's tone suggests this is a negative economic indicator. The trade is to short 30-year Treasury bonds (e.g., via futures or inverse ETFs), betting that yields will continue to rise past the 5% mark due to economic instability and inflationary pressures from the geopolitical crisis. In a severe "flight to safety" scenario, investors might rush into US Treasuries, pushing yields down (and bond prices up), which would work against this trade.
LOW
23:55
Dec 13
Dec 13
1. THE FACT: Conventional wisdom suggests interest rates are heading lower, but charts tell a different story. The trend of the quarterly chart of US30Y (price inverted) is up. An inverse H&S pattern is forming on the daily chart.
2. THE BRIDGE: An inverted price chart of US30Y trending up implies bond yields are rising, meaning bond prices are falling. The inverse H&S pattern on the daily chart could lead to further declines in bond prices (and thus higher yields).
3. THE VERDICT: Short US30Y (implying higher interest rates).
HIGH
About US30Y Analyst Coverage
Buzzberg tracks US30Y (US 30-Year Treasury Yield) across 3 sources. 1 bullish vs 2 bearish calls from 5 analysts. Sentiment: mixed to bearish. 5 total trade ideas tracked. Latest voices: Rufaro, Guneet Dhingra, Darrell Cronk.