Friedberg notes the 10-year yield has dropped half a point in the last month, reading it as a signal that markets do not expect rampant inflation from current policy — generally a bullish sign for bonds.
the 10-year was— it peaked at 5% two weeks before the election... Now it's down to 4.26% today... it's actually a reasonable, like, sign that we don't think there's going to be rampant inflation over the next decade.” ⚑
Chamath views the bond market's compression in the 10-year yield as meaningful and positive, suggesting rates could fall further under 4% if fiscal data cooperates, which benefits the US refinancing effort.
The bond market has basically said, okay, we are going to give you credit that Doge is going to work and that tariffs are going to work. So we've had some pretty meaningful compression in the 10-year… you could see this thing maybe even get” ⚑