United States — United States Department of the Treasury & HSBC

United States — United States Department of the Treasury: Executed the intervention by selling euros for yen, a rare move, and signaled support for Japan, but its actions may be constrained by domestic inflation concerns.

HSBC: Analysts noted the unusual nature of the U.S. selling euros and commented on the potential for further coordinated action.

United States — United States Department of the Treasury: Yields surged, with 10-year above 4.7% and 30-year above 5%, on inflation fears.

HSBC: Analysts predicted Japan may intervene again, but impact likely temporary.

United States — United States Department of the Treasury: Rising US Treasury yields contribute to the strength of the U.S. Dollar Index, further pressuring the Japan — Japanese yen.

HSBC: Analysts from HSBC Global Investment Research have commented on the Japan — Japanese yen's movement and anticipate further intervention from the Japan — Ministry of Finance (Japan).

United States — United States Department of the Treasury: Yields on the United States — United States Department of the Treasury>>>'s longest-dated bonds rose to the highest level in almost two decades due to investor concerns about the Middle East war's macroeconomic impact.

HSBC: HSBC>>> warned that commodities are in a 'super-squeeze' that will worsen if the Strait of Hormuz>>> remains shut.

United States — United States Department of the Treasury: Yields on the United States — United States Department of the Treasury>>>'s longest-dated bonds rose to the highest level in almost two decades due to investor concerns about the Middle East war's macroeconomic impact.

HSBC: HSBC>>> warned that commodities are in a 'super-squeeze' that will worsen if the Strait of Hormuz>>> remains shut.