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Treasury yields jump to one-year high as Trump Iran comments and oil spike reprice inflation fears
Economy
Published on 15 May 2026

China told Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz
Longer-dated U.S. Treasury yields rose to their highest levels in a year as oil prices climbed and renewed fears of Middle East energy disruptions intensified inflation worries. Friday’s jump followed comments from President Donald Trump and Iran’s foreign minister, which dimmed hopes for a quick deal to end attacks and seizures near the Strait of Hormuz. Investors were further spooked by fresh inflation data showing energy impacts already boosting both consumer and producer prices, pushing yields up across the curve.
- Longer-dated Treasury yields hit the highest in a year on Friday
- Oil prices rose about 2% after Trump and Iran comments rattled deal hopes
- 2-year note yield jumped 7.9 bps to 4.071% since March 2025
- 10-year yield climbed 10.9 bps to 4.568% since May 2025
- 30-year yield increased 9.9 bps to 5.112% since May 2025
- Inflation prints showed energy disruption effects already spreading in measures
Read the full story at The Economic Times
This summarization was done by Beige for a story published on
The Economic Times
