Topic Dossier
Global Bond Markets Plunge $2.5 Trillion Amid Iran War Fears
First article: 23 mar. 2026, 10:09
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Last update: 23 mar. 2026, 13:43
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2 sources
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4 articles
Multiple sources. Less manipulation.
Editorial Analysis
Based on 2 sources, 4 articles
Fears of a potential conflict involving Iran have triggered a massive sell-off in global bond markets, resulting in a staggering $2.5 trillion loss. Investors are seeking safe-haven assets, driving down bond prices and pushing yields higher. This flight to safety reflects heightened geopolitical uncertainty and the potential for wider economic disruption.Articles about this topic
Foto: Bloomberg
Bonds Lose $2.5 Trillion in Iran War Wipeout That Mirrors 2022
The specter of stagflation caused by the Iran war has wiped out more than $2.5 trillion from the value of global bonds in March, on track for the biggest monthly loss in more than three years.
Read on Bloomberg →
Foto: Bloomberg
The Mood in Markets Is Sell First, Ask Questions Later
Yields are climbing everywhere as traders price in higher inflation.
Read on Bloomberg →
Foto: Bloomberg
Treasuries Soar After Trump Postpones Iran Power Strikes
Treasuries soared, erasing earlier losses, after President Donald Trump ordered the Pentagon to postpone military strikes against Iranian power plants and energy infrastructure.
Read on Bloomberg →Global markets tumble with no end to Iran war in sight
Markets in Europe and Asia nosedived as trading restarted on Monday, as oil prices continued to climb amid the war in Iran. Germany's DAX dipped 2% in early trading, while several key Asian markets logged losses over 3%.
Read on Deutsche Welle →