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#Japan10YYieldHits3%FirstSince1996 Japan’s 10-Year Yield Hits 3% for First Time Since 1996 Japan’s benchmark 10-year government bond yield touched 3% on September 1, 2026, reaching its highest level since 1996. The move reflects growing investor concerns about inflation, Japan’s fiscal position and expectations that the Bank of Japan (BOJ) may accelerate interest-rate increases. � Reuters +1 The rise comes amid a broader global bond sell-off, with higher oil prices and geopolitical tensions adding to inflation worries. Japan’s heavy government debt burden is also increasing market sensitivity to higher borrowing costs. � Reuters Higher Japanese yields could have global implications because Japanese investors are major holders of overseas bonds. If domestic yields become more attractive, some investors may shift money back to Japan, potentially putting additional upward pressure on global bond yields. � Reuters The milestone marks a significant change for Japan, where borrowing costs remained exceptionally low for decades. The 10-year yield has more than tripled over the past two years, highlighting the rapid normalization of Japan’s interest-rate environment. �$AAPLB $NVDA.US