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Asian shares waver as oil and yields rise ahead of Fed, BOJ meetings - Reuters
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Global stocks declined Tuesday as Treasury yields hit their highest levels since 2007 amid concerns that crude oil prices above $100 per barrel could deepen the energy crisis. Markets are focusing on upcoming Federal Reserve and Bank of Japan meetings, with traders pricing in rate hikes.
Stocks down on energy shock concerns, global yields hit fresh highs | Reuters
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Stocks down on energy shock concerns, global yields hit fresh highs
By
Stefano Rebaudoand
Satoshi Sugiyama
September 14, 2026
6:44 PM PDT
Updated 3 hours ago
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!The 10-year yield just hit 5% - what does it mean for investors?
* Summary * Companies
* Treasury yields at highest since 2007, Bunds since 2009 * Stocks slip as Middle East tensions weigh * Oil holds above $100 on Saudi supply concerns * Markets price in 100 bps of Fed rate hikes
Sept 15 (Reuters) - Global stocks were down on Tuesday after the previous session's selloff, while U.S. Treasury yields hit their highest level since 2007 amid concerns that oil prices firmly above $100 could deepen the energy shock.
U.S. yields have climbed over the past month as investors grapple with rising rate expectations, heavy debt issuance, solid economic growth and worries about the country's long-term fiscal outlook.
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Markets were shifting their focus to the Federal Reserve, with traders wagering on a quarter-point rate hike and indications that further policy tightening lies ahead, although Fed Chair Kevin Warsh dislikes giving any guidance about the rate path.
MSCI's main world stocks index <.MIWD00000PUS, opens new tab\> fell 0.28% on Tuesday, after dropping 0.65% the day before.
Europe's STOXX 600 (.STOXX), opens new tab was down 0.89% to 630.30, its lowest level since June 12. The European tech stock index (.SX8P), opens new tab fell 0.40%, after shedding more than 2% the day before.
Nasdaq futures were down 0.44% and S&P 500 futures fell 0.45%.
Taiwan (.TWII), opens new tab shed 0.77% while Japan's Nikkei (.N225), opens new tab ended flat after swinging between gains and losses.
Oil prices were up, with benchmark Brent crude futures above $107 per barrel as Yemen's Iran-aligned Houthis launched a new wave of attacks on Saudi Arabia and were digging into positions on the western coast of Yemen along the Red Sea.
"Several weeks ago, there may not have been a strong reason to believe that crude would rally further, but there is now: Iran's strategic military doctrine has shifted toward pre-emptive attack," Thierry Wizman, global forex and rates strategist at Macquarie Group, said.
"And the U.S. administration may have no choice but to move back to kinetic war after the mid-term elections," he added.
A large monitor showing the Nikkei share average at a commercial building in Tokyo, Japan, June 15, 2026. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon/FiIe Photo Purchase LicensingRights , opens new tab
CENTRAL BANKS IN FOCUS
U.S. 10-year Treasury yields hit peaks not seen since 2007 on Tuesday as traders priced in a series of rate increases from the Federal Reserve.
German Bund yields , the euro area's benchmark, rose to their highest level in over 17 years at 3.56%, as traders boosted bets on European Central Bank rate hikes, with a depo rate seen at 3.45% at the end of 2027, from the current 2.50%.
"The market sees a total of nearly four rate hikes (from the Fed) through the end of next year," John Velis, head of Americas strategy at BNY, said.
"We think that by then the economy won’t be able to handle rates that high for very long, and the Fed will be contemplating dialing back its restrictiveness toward the second half of the year," he added.
A hawkish repricing of the Fed's rate path supported the dollar, but some strategists said higher yields were also stoking concerns about a deeper correction in risk assets, prompting investors to seek refuge in the U.S. currency.
The dollar index , which measures the greenback against a basket of currencies, rose 0.15% to 99.65. The European single currency was down 0.1% on the day at $1.1537, while the dollar rose 0.40% against the yen to 154.95 .
The Bank of Japan is widely expected to raise its interest rate by 25 basis points to 1.25% at the end of its two-day meeting on Friday and signal more tightening ahead. Policymakers are seeking to shore up the yen after intervention helped steer the currency away from a 40-year low.
Gold was slightly higher. Spot gold traded at $4,288 per ounce.
In cryptocurrencies, bitcoin fell 2.30% to $77,288.
Reporting by Stefano Rebaudo and Satoshi Sugiyama Editing by Shri Navaratnam, Lincoln Feast, Peter Graff
Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab
* Suggested Topics: * Asian Markets
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Satoshi Sugiyama
Thomson Reuters
Reports on all things breaking news as well as economic indicators. Previously worked at The Japan Times covering domestic politics and diplomacy. Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications alumnus.
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