Los bonos del gobierno japonés se ven afectados por la ola de ventas globales, y el rendimiento a 10 años sube a 2.8%

Gold Financial reports that on May 18th, during the early trading session in Tokyo, Japanese government bond prices fell amid a global sell-off of sovereign bonds. Due to the lack of progress in the US-Iran peace agreement, concerns about further rises in energy prices have intensified. Tomonobu Yamashita, a Japan analyst at Bank of America Securities, stated in a research report: “There seems to be no factor in the short term that can suppress the rise in yields.” He also pointed out, “Supply and demand imbalances are also pushing up Japanese bond yields.” “Media reports indicate that the Japanese government is considering drafting its first supplementary budget for fiscal year 2026.” The 10-year Japanese government bond yield temporarily rose by 10 basis points during trading, reaching 2.8%, the highest level since October 1996. (Jin10)