> Could you point to the date range you’re referencing?
The last two months. There was a rate cut in October and again in December, but since late October long bond yields have been rising.
> Of course there is. Loads of options.
For instance?
The US debt is currently rolling over into higher rates bringing the average yield of our debt up. The only way around that, if long bond yields don't come down, is to roll the debt into short term treasuries where the rate is tied more to fed funds rate. That would be inflationary.
The last two months. There was a rate cut in October and again in December, but since late October long bond yields have been rising.
> Of course there is. Loads of options.
For instance?
The US debt is currently rolling over into higher rates bringing the average yield of our debt up. The only way around that, if long bond yields don't come down, is to roll the debt into short term treasuries where the rate is tied more to fed funds rate. That would be inflationary.