Japan 10-yr bond yields cross 3% for first time in 30 years
Japan's 10-year bond yield breaks above 3% for the first time in three decades.
· Source: investing.com

Japan's 10-year government bond yield crossed the 3% threshold, marking a significant milestone not seen since the early 1990s. This reflects the BoJ's ongoing normalization of monetary policy and rising inflation expectations in Japan, which has historically kept yields suppressed. For traders, this signals continued JPY strength, potential repricing of rate differentials versus the US, and headwinds for yield-starved equity sectors that have benefited from ultra-loose policy.
The full story is at investing.com
We index this publisher by headline and excerpt — we don't republish their reporting. Everything we hold on this story is above; the rest is one click away.
Read the full storyCounting Ticks summarises and links to reporting from third-party publishers. The full article and its copyright remain with investing.com.
Get the market brief in your inbox
Two free briefings a week — the stories that moved price, summarised for traders. Signal only, unsubscribe anytime.
We email about the podcast and market news — nothing else. Unsubscribe in one click.