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US Treasury Outlook: 10-Year and 30-Year Auction Yields May Hit 26-Year Highs

US Treasury Outlook: 10-Year and 30-Year Auction Yields May Hit 26-Year Highs

智通财经智通财经2026/10/06 12:07
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(1) According to some institutional views, the U.S. 10-year and 30-year Treasury auction yields are now at their highest levels in 26 years, which could represent a peak for 2026 or even 2027. (2) In the September auctions, foreign demand hit a record, with yields about 40 to 50 basis points lower than today; now, absolute yields are even higher. (3) Tactically, this institution prefers to go long around a 5.29% 10-year yield, and to add to positions on weakness to build a strategic long. (4) U.S. Treasury yields moved lower, the 10-year falling nearly 5 basis points, as changes in the Middle East have weakened the geopolitical premium in crude oil. (5) Saudi Arabia has directly taken action against armed groups in Yemen, and with oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz back to near pre-conflict levels, the two main pillars propping up oil's risk premium have weakened. (6) If oil breaks and closes below the $87.50/barrel trendline, further technical weakness could be confirmed, with $86.40 and $85.30 areas to watch on the downside. (7) Refined oil products, particularly diesel, remain unpredictable; normalizing crude flows have not yet translated through to refined products, and there could be one final spike in prices. (8) A potential tropical system near the Gulf Coast poses a short-term tail risk, with Louisiana having around 3 million barrels/day of refining capacity. (9) If crude oil falls sharply, this could pave the way for a reversal and rise in U.S. Treasuries, with the institution expecting the 10-year yield to move toward 4.85%. (10) As the U.S. midterm elections approach, both the U.S. and Europe have increasing political motivation to boost energy supplies and push for Middle East agreements, while high interest rates continue to weigh on housing, autos, and corporate credit. (11) Once crude oil turns downward, inflation premiums in U.S. Treasuries could quickly fade, and the Federal Reserve's narrative may shift from expecting two to four more rate hikes to "just one more and done." (12) As a result, this week’s 10-year and 30-year auctions are more of an opportunity than a supply threat; if oil declines, the current historic auction yields could quickly become the cycle peak.

(1) According to some institutional perspectives, the yield rates in the US 10-year and 30-year Treasury auctions are at their highest levels in 26 years, which may already represent the peak for 2026 or even 2027. (2) In the September auction, foreign demand reached a record high, with yields about 40 to 50 basis points lower than now, making absolute returns even higher today. (3) Tactically, the institution prefers to go long near a 5.29% yield for the 10-year Treasury, and to add to positions during pullbacks in order to build a strategic long. (4) US Treasury yields declined, with the 10-year falling nearly 5 basis points. Changes in the Middle East have reduced the geopolitical premium for crude oil. (5) Saudi Arabia took direct action against armed groups in Yemen, together with crude oil flows through the Hormuz Strait recovering to near pre-war levels, weakening two major pillars of oil’s risk premium. (6) If crude oil breaks below the $87.50 per barrel trend line and closes there, it could confirm further technical weakness, with support areas at $86.40 and $85.30. (7) Refined products, especially diesel, remain variables. The normalization of crude flow has not yet been reflected in refined products, which may see one last price surge. (8) Potential tropical systems along the Gulf Coast pose short-term tail risks, with Louisiana having about 3 million barrels per day refining capacity. (9) If crude oil declines sharply, it could pave the way for a reversal and rise in US Treasuries; the institution expects the 10-year yield to head toward 4.85%. (10) As the mid-term elections approach, US and European political incentives to increase energy supply and push Middle East agreements are rising, while high interest rates further suppress housing, automotive and corporate credit. (11) Once crude softens, inflation premium in US Treasuries may quickly fade, and the Federal Reserve narrative may shift from expectations of two to four more rate hikes to a "one more and pause" stance. (12) Therefore, this week’s 10-year and 30-year Treasury auctions look more like opportunities rather than supply threats; if crude pulls back, the current historically high auction yields could swiftly become cycle highs.
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