The decline in U.S. Treasury yields is the general direction, and global liquidity is expected to improve

Sina Financial News "In the blink of an eye, the 5% yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury has become a distant memory. Some market participants sighed. As the "anchor of global asset pricing", the "ripples" caused by the fluctuation of U.S. Treasury yields have always affected the market. After surging through the 5% mark in October, the 10-year Treasury yield lost momentum as the market bets on the end of the Fed's rate hike cycle. By the end of November, the yield on the 10-year Treasury note had fallen to around 4.32%, down nearly 12% during the month. U.S. Treasury yields are "a whale falls, and everything is born". Global capital markets have warmed up as U.S. Treasury yields have fallen sharply. Looking ahead, how will the trend of U.S. bond yields be interpreted? Analysts generally believe that in the future, U.S. bond yields may fall in a stepwise manner, and global liquidity is expected to improve marginally.