U.S. Treasury Buybacks Could Impact Dollar More Than Yields -- Market Talk
Dow Jones2026/09/10 06:360636 GMT - For the dollar, the implications of increased U.S. Treasury intervention may prove more lasting than for the yields themselves, Ebury's Roman Ziruk says in a note. "Buybacks were never designed to fix the deficit, but the market's reading of why the Treasury felt compelled to intervene and reach for tools beyond the norm has itself become a source of risk premium," the lead FX strategist says. That is a break from the textbook relationship, where higher yields should support a currency by attracting capital, he says. "Instead, the dollar has struggled even as yields climbed, because investors increasingly read this as a symptom of fiscal and institutional strain rather than economic strength." (emese.bartha@wsj.com)
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
September 10, 2026 02:36 ET (06:36 GMT)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Rumor: Tesla (TSLA.US) and SpaceX (SPCX.US) plan Terafab monthly production of one million wafers, feasibility questioned
According to reports, Tesla (TSLA.US) and SpaceX (SPCX.US) plan to achieve a production capacity of 1 million semiconductor wafers per month at the proposed Terafab factory starting in 2032.

Eurozone Sentix Investor Confidence Index slips to 2.4 in November from 2.7 in October


SoftBank develops contingency plans for slowdown in US data center business, considers shifting to other countries
A new twist has emerged in the US AI data center investment boom. SoftBank is preparing for cooling US demand and a deteriorating political environment, and does not rule out shifting data center construction priorities to other countries. As cross-border computing power delivery capability improves and investment returns come under question, the logic behind AI infrastructure expansion is loosening, and over $3.5 trillion in infrastructure investment now faces potential impairment risks.
