The bond market is shaking Wall Street again, this time because of worries about tax cuts
- The U.S. House approved a tax-cut bill on May 22, 2025, which is now proceeding to the Senate amid rising bond market concerns.
- The bill may significantly increase the national debt by several trillion dollars, leading Moody's to lower the U.S. Credit rating over concerns about debt management.
- Bond yields jumped notably, with the 30-year Treasury yield surpassing 5% and the 10-year yield rising to 4.54%, nearing pre-2008 levels and shaking stock markets.
- Experts warn that higher Treasury yields increase borrowing costs for households and businesses, potentially slowing the economy and raising recession risks, though market reactions might not stop tax cuts.
- While uncertainty persists on future developments, advisers note the bond market holds significant influence, as evidenced by President Trump's tariff delays linked to bond market signals.
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The bond market is shaking Wall Street again, this time because of worries about tax cuts
The bond market has a sleepy reputation, but it can pack a punch when alarmed. And worries are now growing about tax cuts pushed by Washington and how they'll inflate the U.S. government's debt.
·United States
Read Full ArticleBond Market Shudders as Tax Bill Deepens Deficit Worries - Business Fast
Financial markets are looking for more “fiscal discipline” from Washington, a top official at the Federal Reserve warned. READ SOURCE The post Bond Market Shudders as Tax Bill Deepens Deficit Worries first appeared on Business Fast.
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Leaning Left2Leaning Right0Center7Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Center
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