Dollar hits 17-month high amid global bond selloff
Most outlets led with the US dollar reaching a 17-month high and heading for a third consecutive weekly gain, attributing the trend to a global bond market selloff and rising yields. Business Recorder and Dunya News both highlighted the bond rout and inflation concerns, with the latter also noting oil prices surpassing $100 and broader fiscal risks. BOL News emphasized the ripple effects of the bond selloff on markets, specifically mentioning the euro's struggles against the yen and Swiss franc, and French debt yields hitting a 14-year high.
Summary generated by HarZaviya from the headlines and excerpts of the 3 outlets below. Each outlet's own headline is listed under it.
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Dollar heads for third straight weekly gain as global bond selloff ripples through markets
Dollar gains for 3rd week amidst a global bond selloff. Euro struggles vs yen, franc; French debt yields hit 14-year high over finance worries.
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Dollar at 17-month high as global bond rout hits euro
Dollar heads for a third straight weekly gain at a 17-month high as global bond yields surge, oil tops $100 and concerns over inflation, fiscal risks and Europe weigh on markets.
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Dollar at 17-month high as global bond rout hits euro
SINGAPORE: The US dollar headed for its third straight week of gains on Friday, perched at a 17-month high as a bond market rout pushed borrowing costs across the globe to multi-decade peaks in the face of inflationary fears over higher oil prices. Investors were reeling from a steep global bond sell-off on Thursday that sent yields on benchmark US 10-year Treasuries to 5.344%, their highest ...
4 articles from 3 outlets, 2 Oct–2 Oct 2026. Headlines and links belong to their outlets — HarZaviya links out and never copies article text. What does % identical mean?