The bond market's plethora of emotions rose by a further 1.7 per cent of the 10-year-old national debt

On 13 August, domestic bond market sentiment continued to warm in the near future, with long-term interest rates opening a critical breakthrough. Performance data show that after a shock in the vicinity of 1.7 per cent, the return on the 10-year bond fell again at a level of 1.7 per cent on 12 August, with 1.69 per cent reported as of the time of receipt; at the same time, the rate of return on the 30-year bond fell simultaneously, with 2.160 per cent reported as of the year. Industry has argued that the market situation in the current round of debt is driven by a combination of lax policy expectations, a lax financial balance, and a staggered institutional capital, but that the market has grown in size after the break-through of key points, and the effective conditions for the downward trend in interest rates have yet to be further validated。