The 30-year Treasury yield is experiencing a significant selloff, reaching its longest stretch above 5% since 2007, with 11 consecutive sessions above this threshold. This situation echoes previous inflation-fueled concerns leading to market fluctuations.

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Market Extra

The Treasury market is on the verge of a worrying milestone not seen since 2007

There are a host of challenges at work as the ‘long’ 30-year Treasury yield approaches its longest stretch above 5% in 19 years

July 22, 2026, 7:15 a.m. ET

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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent testifies in April about the Treasury Department’s proposed fiscal 2027 budget.Photo: Getty Images

A renewed selloff in the $30 trillion Treasury market in July has the bond market on the verge of a worrying milestone.

The “long” 30-year Treasury yield BX:TMUBMUSD30Y on Tuesday hit 11 straight sessions above 5%, its longest stretch since May, when inflation concerns were driving the selloff.

About the Author

Joy Wiltermuth

Joy Wiltermuth is assistant managing editor, markets. She is based in New York.

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