08.04.202515:59:19UTC+00Canada 10-Year Bond Yield Rebounds Further

Canada's 10-year government bond yield has risen above 3.1%, recovering from its two-year low of 2.83%. This increase aligns with the global trend of rising long-term yields, influenced by diminishing fears of a recession and a revived appetite for risk, following positive signals from U.S.-led trade negotiations. Although Canada largely remains insulated from the latest U.S. tariff threats, the escalation of global trade tensions—particularly President Trump's warnings of a 50% tariff on China—has heightened concerns regarding imported inflation and supply chain disruptions. Domestically, the Bank of Canada's recent interest rate reduction to 2.75% has bolstered expectations for a more accommodative monetary policy. Nevertheless, markets are increasingly factoring in higher long-term inflation risks as tariff-related cost pressures rise. Concurrently, U.S. Treasury yields have climbed past 4.2%, narrowing the yield spread between U.S. and Canadian bonds, which could potentially decrease foreign demand for Canadian debt.