The yield on 2-year U.S. Treasury bonds is relatively rising, which is related to the narrowing of the Treasury yield spread due to long-term purchases and short-term issuances. Some point out that this situation could be a destabilizing factor. Furthermore, concerns are being raised that the U.S. national debt could surpass $40 trillion, increasing attention to the nation's fiscal burden.
The correlation between demand in the current EV market and high oil prices is also complex, adding to market uncertainty. Professor Ban diagnosed the current situation, saying, "The 2-year bond yield is relatively rising. It's rising relatively. This is a bit of an unstable factor, but they're buying long-term bonds and selling short-term ones."
These complex macroeconomic indicators demand a cautious approach from investors. In particular, high oil prices increase inflationary pressure, which could affect the Fed's interest rate policy. Simultaneously, the government's large fiscal deficit raises questions about long-term economic stability.
With these factors interacting in a complex way, the market is in a situation where it is difficult to predict movement in a specific direction. Investor confusion is increasing amidst expectations of the end of the interest rate hike cycle and the possibility of renewed inflation.