Warsh Doesn’t Run Much Risk of Losing Control of Bonds, Says Academy’s Tchir

Watch on YouTube ↗  |  August 28, 2026 at 13:23  |  1:43  |  Bloomberg Markets
Speakers
Peter Tchir — Head of Macro Strategy, Academy Securities

Summary

Peter Tchir discusses the US Treasury market and Kevin Warsh's Jackson Hole debut. He argues 10-year Treasury demand near 5% reflects supply and demand rather than bond vigilantes, limiting the risk of losing control of bonds. He also says elevated Treasury shorts are mostly relative-value hedges against cheap hyperscaler credit, which he likes owning outright.

  • Tchir says the Fed should fight inflation but must measure inflation correctly.
  • He sees strong 10-year Treasury buying interest near 5% and evidence of buyers at 4.80%.
  • Treasury weakness is framed as supply and demand, not a bond vigilante crisis.
  • Elevated long-end Treasury shorts are largely hedge fund rate hedges, not outright bearish bets.
  • He likes owning hyperscaler long-dated credit outright, naming Meta, Google and Alphabet.
Ideas
Peter Tchir Head of Macro Strategy, Academy Securities 0:32
10-year Treasury demand emerges near 5%.
Tchir argues the Treasury market is driven by supply and demand, not bond vigilantes: there are plenty of buyers for 10-year Treasuries around 5% and buying was seen at 4.80%, so Fed Chair Warsh does not run much risk of losing control of bonds.
Peter Tchir Head of Macro Strategy, Academy Securities 1:07
Treasury shorts mostly RV hedges.
Elevated shorts on the long end of the Treasury curve largely reflect hedge funds running relative-value trades—long cheap long-dated hyperscaler credit and short Treasuries to hedge rate risk—rather than outright bearish Treasury bets.
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This Bloomberg Markets video, published August 28, 2026, features Peter Tchir discussing IEF, US long-end Treasuries. 2 trade ideas extracted by AI with direction and confidence scoring.

Speakers: Peter Tchir  · Tickers: IEF, US long-end Treasuries