Strategists warn US yields to stay high even after Iran war

US borrowing costs are rising due to factors beyond war inflation.

Real yields are increasing as bond investors look past immediate price pressures. Growing public debt, AI investment, and the possibility of central banks raising interest rates are also contributing. Experts suggest these higher borrowing costs may persist even after oil prices stabilize, impacting governments and economies.

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Bitcoin remains near $65,000 as tensions with Iran boost oil and yields, with strong ETF inflows.
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Bitcoin holds near $65,000 as Iran tensions lift oil and yields

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Bitcoin traded around $65,000 on Thursday as escalating U.S.-Iran conflict drove oil prices higher and pushed Treasury yields to multi-month peaks. Spot Bitcoin ETFs drew nearly $1 billion in inflows over seven sessions. Grayscale Research said the price may have already bottomed.

Global financial markets reacted on Monday to renewed surges in oil prices and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, continuing the economic ripple effects first seen after the Iran conflict and Hormuz blockade earlier this year.

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Asian stocks fell alongside Wall Street after US inflation data showed faster price growth. Rising oil prices tied to conflict in Iran pushed Treasury yields higher and increased expectations for a Federal Reserve rate increase in 2027.

Oil prices have increased following renewed US-Iran hostilities involving naval blockades and retaliatory strikes. Brent and West Texas Intermediate crude reached their highest levels in weeks amid supply disruptions.

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Oil prices rose after Iran declined to meet U.S. envoys, increasing tensions and weakening prospects for a ceasefire. The move comes after earlier price drops tied to reduced conflict.

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