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World & Business

US 30-year bond yield reportedly reaches 5.36%, a 19-year high

A September 15 post says the S&P 500 was just 3% from a new all-time high and argues stocks may be mispricing the bond-yield surge amid rising oil prices and inflation pressure.

TM
1 Source, 15d ago, first seen 15d ago

TLDR

A market commentary post on September 15, 2026 says the US 30-year bond yield reached 5.36%, its highest level in 19 years, while the S&P 500 remained only 3% from a new all-time high. The author argues that surging yields, rising oil prices and inflation pressure should have pushed stocks down further. They suggest markets either expect the yield surge to be temporary or are mispricing it, raising the possibility of a major crash.

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10.6K

1 Source, first seen 15d ago

304 likes19 comments24 saves43 reposts

Combined views

10.6K

1 Source, first seen 15d ago

304 likes19 comments24 saves43 reposts

Sentiment

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Not enough discussion yet.

No sentiment analysis available yet.

Sentiment

Positive——Negative

Summary

Not enough discussion yet.

No sentiment analysis available yet.

1 Source

@macropaperrTHIS CAN'T BE POSSIBLE. US 30-year bond yield has hit 5.36%, its highest level in 19 years. At the same time, the S&P 500 is hovering around its ATH and is only 3% away from making a new one. Historically, when bond yields surge like this, the stock market takes a hit. If adding rising oil prices and inflation pressure, the stock market should be down way more. This means either the market thinks the bond yield surge is temporary, or it's mispricing this event and a big crash could be next.
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    1 Source

    @macropaperrTHIS CAN'T BE POSSIBLE. US 30-year bond yield has hit 5.36%, its highest level in 19 years. At the same time, the S&P 500 is hovering around its ATH and is only 3% away from making a new one. Historically, when bond yields surge like this, the stock market takes a hit. If adding rising oil prices and inflation pressure, the stock market should be down way more. This means either the market thinks the bond yield surge is temporary, or it's mispricing this event and a big crash could be next.
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