(Bloomberg) -- Japan's government notes slid,
pushing five-year yields to the highest since they were first
sold in 2000, after U.S. Treasuries had the biggest drop in more
than three years on concern global interest rates will rise.
Yields on Japan's five-year notes have climbed more than a
third of a percentage point in the past three months. The yield
premium of five-year U.S. notes over similar-dated Japanese debt
widened over the same period on signs of strength in the world's
biggest economy.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
pushing five-year yields to the highest since they were first
sold in 2000, after U.S. Treasuries had the biggest drop in more
than three years on concern global interest rates will rise.
Yields on Japan's five-year notes have climbed more than a
third of a percentage point in the past three months. The yield
premium of five-year U.S. notes over similar-dated Japanese debt
widened over the same period on signs of strength in the world's
biggest economy.
Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News
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