Capturing data…
Capturing data…
FRI, 2 OCT · 93 ITEMS
Reuters, Financial Times, Bloomberg + 8 more · Geopolitics & Markets
11 outletsThe global intensified, pushing the US to its highest level since 2002 — a multi-decade high — and triggering declines in European stock markets. This reflects ongoing investor anxiety over persistent inflation and the likelihood that central banks will keep interest rates elevated for longer than previously expected.
The claim is well-supported by multiple reputable financial news outlets (Reuters, Financial Times, CNBC, New York Times, Bloomberg) all reporting the same market data. The primary source is the observable Treasury yield itself, so the reporting sits very close to the fact. Given the broad corroboration and the provenance tier (reputable secondary), the claim is solid.
Genuinely new as of October 1, 2026 — the grounding shows a publication window of that single day, and the market move is being reported as it happens.
We have been tracking this global bond selloff since early September 2026, when UK 10-year yields hit a 28-year high and US 30-year yields reached their worst level since 2006 (September 3). The selloff continued through late September, with the yen weakening as the bond rout deepened (September 25) and UK borrowing costs hitting their highest since 1998 (September 9).