Alan Reynolds says the rise in U.S. 10-year Treasury yields reflects global bond-market dynamics, not a U.S.-specific bondholder rush. He argues the 'bank run' analogy is too narrow and notes federal revenue as a share of GDP has changed little since 1975.
published
Alan Reynolds says the rise in U.S. 10-year Treasury yields reflects global bond-market dynamics, not a U.S.-specific bondholder rush. He argues the 'bank run' analogy is too narrow and notes federal revenue as a share of GDP has changed little since 1975.
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