Wall Street strategists are warning that the return of divided government could disrupt the bond market next year by setting the stage for a bruising fight over the debt ceiling.

Bank of America Corp.’s macro traders are limiting risk exposure heading into year-end after upheaval in some of the world’s most popular trades.

Bloomberg journalists answer your questions about the midterm races Wall Street is watching in a Live Q&A on Friday, Oct. 30 at 10:45 a.m. EDT.

Yields on short-dated US Treasuries fell after the Federal Reserve held off on raising interest rates while signaling fewer policy-setting meetings next year, leaving traders recalibrating bets on the central bank’s rate path.

Bond investors are growing skeptical that the potential return of gridlock on Capitol Hill will ease their worries about the US fiscal trajectory the way it has for decades.

Treasuries rallied for their best day in more than two years, surging across the board as a deepening rout in AI-related shares, market turmoil in France and fresh Mideast tensions all combined to make US government debt the investment of choice for anxious traders.

Treasuries fell as a rebound in US technology shares sapped haven demand for US government debt.

Wall Street traders wrong-footed by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s surprise August decision to upsize purchases of older securities are game-planning for more activism, with key clues potentially surfacing Friday as the department prepares to update its debt management plans in November.

The Treasury market recovered most of the losses caused by hotter-than-expected inflation data as a slump in US stocks kindled investor appetite for bond yields near multiyear highs.

Twenty-five years to the month since the US Treasury shocked investors by ending sales of the 30-year bond, the Treasuries market is debating whether 20-year securities are now set for the chopping block.

Bond traders are looking to the latest consumer-price inflation figures and a planned appearance by Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh for insight into how quickly the central bank will continue raising interest rates.

Morgan Stanley Investment Management’s Vishal Khanduja, a top-performing bond investor, is turning bullish on US debt for the first time in a decade, with yields at two-decade highs serving as a check on economic growth.

Bloomberg reporters answer your questions about the global bond selloff in a Live Q&A on Thursday, October 8 at 7.30am EDT

Pacific Investment Management Co. says bond yields at multi-decade highs offer attractive income for investors, who should spread their allocations across developed and emerging markets to help protect against fiscal risks.

Treasuries came under renewed pressure Monday, pushing longer-dated yields to fresh multi-decade peaks as bonds extended their monthslong slide.

As yields on US Treasuries soar past one high after the next, a reality is sinking in deeper across Wall Street and Washington: More than merely a bond-market slump, this might just be a fundamental shift.

As yields on US Treasuries soar past one high after the next, a reality is sinking in deeper across Wall Street and Washington: More than merely a bond-market slump, this might just be a fundamental shift.

Pacific Investment Management Co.’s chief investment officer says long-term US Treasury yields above 5% are leading the firm to trim back its underweight position on the debt.

Investors in the US Treasury market are shifting their focus to owning shorter-dated government bonds, a bet that the Federal Reserve will eventually emerge victorious in its fight against inflation.

For all the anxiety that’s been gripping the world’s biggest bond market, some investors see a compelling reason to buy: income.