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# 30-year U.S. bond yield hits 19-year high 30 The yield on US Treasury bonds soared to 5.27%, reaching a new high since 2007. 19 The ceiling of the year was broken. What's this K-line saying today The FOMC's three votes advocated interest rate hikes, domestic demand reached a two-year high in the second quarter, and oil prices rose by about 20% in a single month. These three forces simultaneously pushed up inflation expectations. The market's pricing of the probability of a rate hike in September has increased. On the other hand, the month-on-month PCE in June has just turned negative for the first time since 2020, with a cooling inflation and a new high in the long term. The bond market has chosen to believe in oil prices and domestic demand, rather than PCE. When long-term interest rates break through the 19-year range, it means the market no longer believes that the Fed can easily control inflation. The bond market believes that high interest rates need to be maintained longer, or even continue to increase. This is the valuation anchor of the risk asset moving. Impact on BTC In the short term, the surge in long-term interest rates directly suppresses the valuation of risk assets. As a high beta variety, BTC is under pressure in this macro environment. The rise in US bond yields means that the relative attractiveness of the US dollar has increased, and some funds will flow back into the bond market from risk assets. But in the medium term, the 30-year yield at a 19-year high is a signal in itself. When the world's safest assets start offering risk-free returns of more than 5%, it means that the cost of holding dollar credit is rising. If oil prices continue to run high and domestic demand remains strong, the Fed may be forced to continue raising interest rates in September. This is negative for BTC in the short term, but if interest rates continue to rise and start to eat back at economic growth, the logic of dollar credit loss will eventually strengthen demand for non-sovereign assets. What's next