U.S. bond yields exceed 4.5%, Bitcoin is questioned again, the new bond king’s perspective
Recently, the U.S. 10-year Treasury bond yield has soared to more than 4.5%, becoming the focus of market attention. At the same time, an investment expert known as the "New Bond King" said that he would not buy Bitcoin before Trump took office. This statement once again triggered a debate on the value of cryptocurrency investment.
The rise in U.S. bond yields shows that the bond market is repricing interest rate risk, and bonds have once again become a safe haven for traditional investors. However, the cryptocurrency market continues to be under pressure due to the Federal Reserve's tightening policy, and the price of Bitcoin has always been difficult to stabilize. This has become one of the main reasons for the new debt king to reject Bitcoin.
But from a long-term perspective, the new debt king's view is too conservative. As digital gold, Bitcoin’s anti-inflation properties and decentralized properties have long been widely recognized. As volatility in traditional financial markets increases, the potential of cryptocurrencies as a new asset allocation tool cannot be ignored.
In addition, it seems unprofessional to link investment decisions to relevant figures. The value of Bitcoin does not depend on a certain leader, but on technological innovation and the growth of global market demand.
Overall, the rise in U.S. bond yields reflects the current macro challenges in the market, but the new bond king’s negative view of Bitcoin is too one-sided. Investors should remain open to emerging markets and technologies while paying attention to the macro environment to balance the relationship between short-term stability and long-term growth.
With Bitcoin in hand, I have to ambush the next 100x coin. #Marvin , I am optimistic about being selected by Binance Alpha. Musk’s Mars Dog and Mars City are all on it. I am ready for the next round. I am ambush in advance to seize the opportunity.