1 BTC
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- USD
iShares U.S. Treasury Bond ETF
As of May 30, 2026 at 08:57 UTC
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About iShares U.S. Treasury Bond ETF
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Latest News
5 articlesThe article warns that President Trump's desire to control Federal Reserve decisions and push for interest rate cuts could lead to bear markets, citing historical precedents like Nixon's influence on Fed Chair Arthur Burns in 1972, which contributed to inflation and a 48% market decline. International examples like Turkey's currency collapse under similar political pressure on central banks illustrate the risks of compromising Fed independence.
Economists warn that escalating Iran conflict could trigger oil price surges, disrupt global supply chains, and reignite inflation. Peter Schiff estimates war costs could reach $1 trillion, fueling inflation through government spending and Fed money creation. Mohamed El-Erian warns of supply chain disruptions, while oil prices surge above $90/barrel due to Strait of Hormuz disruptions, with energy stocks being the only S&P 500 sector finishing the week higher.
President Trump criticized Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell for keeping interest rates high and stated that rates will decline significantly under the next Fed Chair, whose announcement is coming soon. Based on prediction markets, BlackRock's Rick Rieder is the frontrunner for the position with a 51% probability, followed by Kevin Warsh at 27%. The FOMC meeting on Wednesday is expected to keep rates unchanged.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren criticized Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent for downplaying risks of declining global demand for U.S. Treasuries. Warren warned that weaker Treasury demand could lead to higher interest rates for consumers on mortgages and car loans. The criticism follows a Danish pension fund's decision to divest from U.S. Treasuries, citing poor U.S. government finances. JPMorgan analysts note that foreign governments now hold only 15% of U.S. Treasuries, down from 40% in the 2010s, with the gap filled by private investors contributing to higher volatility.
AkademikerPension, a $25 billion Danish pension fund, is selling its entire $100 million U.S. Treasury holdings by end of January, citing unsustainable U.S. government finances and rising credit risk under Trump's policies. The fund will shift to cash USD, short-dated agency debt, and other alternatives. This move reflects broader concerns about U.S. fiscal sustainability, though the fund's holdings are minimal relative to the $1 trillion daily Treasury market volume.