Rising long-dated bond yields haven't dented the stock market that much. The reason may have to do with why yields have been rising.

Stubborn inflation, corporate demand for capital and big public debts are squeezing holders of government bonds

Government bond yields are climbing around the world again, with the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury note moving closer to 5%. Here are some of forces driving them higher today: Rising oil prices.

Fresh CPI inflation data on Friday increased expectations for a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike at next week's meeting. But the recent increases in bond yields aren't about the U.S. inflation situation,

Politicians are worried about climbing bond yields. Learn why those bond yields matter and how they could affect mortgage rates, car loans, and your savings.

The U.S. bond market influences how much American consumers pay for loans and the interest they can earn on their savings accounts.

Wall Street’s so-called fear gauge was rising Thursday as stocks sold off amid a jump in Treasury yields. The Cboe Volatility Index was up about 6% and above the 17 level, according to FactSet data, at last check.

Bond bears are pushing benchmark Treasury yields toward the closely-watched 5% level ahead of US inflation data that stands to determine expectations for a Federal Reserve interest-rate hike next week.

The Treasury Department's $6 billion buyback of 10-year notes and 20-year bonds failed to calm markets as yields surged to levels unseen since 2023.

Diesel prices hit the real economy, says a Bank of America strategist who also offers an exchange-traded fund that has outperformed the market.