Developed market bond yields have risen to multi-year highs as the global savings-investment balance has been disrupted. Large government deficits and an AI-fueled investment boom are sucking up capital while the supply of savings is shrinking. This process is leading to a further rise in real yields, which is likely to be the direct cause of the next economic recession, writes economist Viktor Zsiday on his blog.
This story is only covered by news sources that have yet to be evaluated by the independent media monitoring agencies we use to assess the quality and reliability of news outlets on our platform. Learn more here.
Developed market bond yields have risen to multi-year highs as the global savings-investment balance has been disrupted. Large government deficits and an AI-fueled investment boom are sucking up capital while the supply of savings is shrinking. This process is leading to a further rise in real yields, which is likely to be the direct cause of the next economic recession, writes economist Viktor Zsiday on his blog.