Why 10-Year Treasury Yields Surged: Carolin Pflueger on Bond Risk
Carolin Pflueger explains why US Treasury yields spiked after 2020 as bonds lost their hedging power and started behaving like stocks.
10+ hours of podcasts, in 5 minutes.
Carolin Pflueger of the University of Chicago Harris School of Public Policy joins Joe Weisenthal and Tracy Alloway to examine why US Treasury bonds have become riskier and more stock-like. She breaks down how market-perceived monetary policy reaction functions evolve, why term premia surged after 2020, and the historical link between deep sovereign bond markets and geopolitical hegemony.
Carolin Pflueger explains why US Treasury yields spiked after 2020 as bonds lost their hedging power and started behaving like stocks.
Carolin Pflueger explains the learning from actions channel and why bond markets took years to price Fed rate hikes.
Carolin Pflueger explains how sovereign debt capacity and bond pricing dictate global power shifts before armies even march.
Carolin Pflueger explains why US Treasuries move with equities during supply shocks, ending two decades of automatic portfolio diversification.
10+ hours of podcasts, distilled into one 5-minute read. Free, every Sunday.
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