The U.S. Treasury and Fed are coordinating to shift debt towards short-term bills and expand bond buybacks, as 30-year Treasury yields surged to a 19-year high of 5.31%. This comes ahead of Fed Chair Warsh's key Jackson Hole speech and hawkish comments from Cleveland Fed President Hammack on raising rates.
Take: Long-end yields are screaming higher, reinforced by hawkish Fed talk. The market is clearly pricing in "higher for longer." This "coordination" between the Treasury and Fed is basically a damage control move to prevent a blow-up in long-term debt, signaling tightening liquidity ahead.