Surging US yields spook markets as stocks pull back

TL;DR
Surging U.S. Treasury yields are tempering stock enthusiasm, with fund managers cutting equity exposure (down to 49% from 56%) and cash holdings rising to 3.9%. The 10-year yield climbed to about 5%—the highest since 2007—driven by persistent inflation signals and higher oil prices, fueling expectations of higher-for-longer rates. While investors remain positive on earnings and AI growth, a disorderly bond sell-off is now viewed as the top market tail risk amid ongoing midterm uncertainty.
- Surging US Treasury yields are starting to spook investors Yahoo Finance
- BofA Says Risk of Disorderly Bond Move Trims Excess Bullishness Bloomberg.com
- BofA’s Hartnett says investor bullishness is fading as cash levels rise By Investing.com Investing.com
- An AI bubble is no longer Wall Street’s biggest fear. This stock-market risk just took its place. MarketWatch
- With yields at 2007 highs, investors say 'disorderly' bond moves are the biggest risk right now Business Insider
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