31%
IsItCap Score
Truth Potential MeterVery Low Credibility
Very Low Credibility
realinvestmentadvice.com
Is China Really Dumping US Treasuries? - RIA
However, US Treasuries are not risk-free in price. As such, investors must focus on the risks that matter for their bond holdings. ... <strong>The “China dumping” narrative is not a risk worth worrying about</strong>.
investopedia.com
Why China Buys U.S. Debt With Treasury Bonds
Although there are worries about China selling off U.S. debt, which would hamper economic growth, doing so in large amounts poses risks for China as well, making it <strong>unlikely to happen</strong>.
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internationalbanker.com
Is China Engaging in Large-Scale Dumping of US Treasury Securities?
With the United States’ escalating trade war severely roiling bond markets—and with China having been a significant net seller of US government bonds in recent years—accusations have abounded that the Asian superpower has been recently dumping vast quantities of Treasury securities in retaliation for the US’ aggressive trade measures. But with the trade hostilities of recent weeks raising fears for the American economic outlook over the coming months, many see a pronounced weakening of global investor confidence in US markets as being chiefly responsible for the bond volatility.
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schiffsovereign.com
Is China Dumping US Government Bonds? | Schiff Sovereign
If true, <strong>the havoc that China can wreak by dumping their Treasury bonds and causing an interest rate spike in the US will substantially exceed any economic damage from their 84% retaliatory tariff.</strong>
reddit.com
r/bonds on Reddit: Did China dump US Treasuries last week?
I think the sell off in the long term treasury market is just organic inflation and destabilization concerns surrounding the US’s headship. ... There’s <strong>no definitive evidence</strong> that China aggressively dumped U.S. Treasuries last week.
fortune.com
Investors are already nervy about international buyers backing away from US debt: China might be beginning to do just that | Fortune
He continued: “I think what happened last year was a sudden realization of, ‘We still want to be exposed to the U.S., we don’t want to sell our holdings in such a fast-growing economy, but we do want to hedge our exposure.’ And so what you saw amongst a lot of pension funds around the world that invest in U.S. assets was a hedging of that exposure. That’s how you can have a situation where the dollar falls, but there’s no capital outflow. For years, people have talked about China weaponizing its holdings of U.S. Treasuries—I don’t think that there’s much credibility in those sorts of statements.”
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