10-Year Treasury Yield Rises to Highest Since 2007

Watch on YouTube ↗  |  September 15, 2026 at 13:50  |  2:23  |  Bloomberg Markets
Speakers
Ven Ram — Markets Live Reporter/Strategist, Bloomberg
Stephen — Anchor

Summary

The video discusses the US 10-year Treasury yield rising to its highest level since 2007, driven by inflation concerns tied to higher energy prices, heavy government and corporate borrowing, and expectations of another Fed rate hike. Bloomberg MLIV strategist Ven Ram argues that a structural rise in demand for capital against a stable supply of funds is pushing up the neutral rate and weighing on longer-end Treasury yields. He also says the Fed needs to hike quickly to preserve credibility, warning that failing to do so could trigger further market selling.

  • 10-year Treasury yield hits 5.02%, highest since 2007.
  • Market prices over 90% odds of a Fed hike at the upcoming meeting.
  • Oil rally and inflation fears contribute to higher yields.
  • Ven Ram cites rising capital demand and stable fund supply as lifting the neutral rate.
  • He says the Fed must raise rates quickly to avoid credibility risk.
  • He warns markets could sell off more if the Fed does not hike.
Ideas
Ven Ram Markets Live Reporter/Strategist, Bloomberg 1:39
Higher long-end yields on capital demand shift.
The guest argues that demand for investment capital has risen sharply—driven by government deficit funding and a broad investment binge—while the supply of funds has stayed roughly the same, shifting up the neutral rate and weighing on longer-end Treasury yields. With the 10-year yield at its highest since 2007, this structural imbalance supports higher long-end yields and therefore a bearish stance on long-duration Treasuries.
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This Bloomberg Markets video, published September 15, 2026, features Ven Ram discussing IEF, US long-end Treasuries. 1 trade idea extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.

Speakers: Ven Ram  · Tickers: IEF, US long-end Treasuries