Did you notice 10 year T-bill are at 18 year high?
When the stock market is crashing, it’s like the ground is falling out from under investors. Normally, in that chaos, people run to the safest haven they know: U.S. Treasuries. These bonds are supposed to be rock-solid—where you go to weather the storm. But when
yields are rising during a crash, that means people aren’t running to safety—they’re
fleeing even the safe stuff. They’re
dumping Treasuries, which is like jumping off a lifeboat in the middle of a storm.
This signals something deeper—fear not just of a bad market, but of
systemic cracks: runaway inflation, a government drowning in debt, or a loss of faith in the very foundation of the financial system. When both stocks and bonds fall together, it’s more than a correction—it’s a sign that
trust is unraveling. And that’s when real danger begins. You had a chance to watch it today as well.