U.S. Long-Term Interest Rates Hit Crisis-Era Levels on August 24, Driven by Iran Conflict and Fed Uncertainty

According to Moody's Analytics chief economist Mark Zandi, U.S. long-term interest rates have surged to levels last seen around the 2008 financial crisis on August 24. Zandi identified the Iran conflict as the primary driver of rising long-term rates, while also citing increased uncertainty from the Federal Reserve's reduced forward guidance and policy communication, which is prompting bond investors to demand higher yields as compensation.
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