Goldman Sachs Sets 5% as Critical Threshold for U.S. Stock Collapse Amid Rising Treasury Yields

According to Goldman Sachs, the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield reaching 5% represents a critical systemic risk threshold for U.S. equities, as highlighted by the bank's trading chief Tony Pasquariello. Using historical data and quantitative models, Goldman found that only when the 10-year yield rises by roughly two standard deviations within a single month does the stock market face structural valuation pressure; the current economic backdrop suggests this panic threshold is approximately 5%. While recent debt market repricing due to slower inflation decline and fiscal deficit concerns has pushed the yield curve higher, this critical line remains at a safe distance. Goldman also emphasized that strong AI-driven capital expenditure cycles provide crucial support for equities, with global hyperscaler cloud providers expected to surpass $1 trillion in capex by 2027, offsetting some valuation pressure from rising rates.
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