The bond market just told the Treasury to sit down.

Treasury tripled long-term buybacks to $6 billion. Normally that should calm things down. Instead? The 10-year yield jumped above 4.85%—highest since November 2023, up 15 basis points since the announcement.

Think about that. The government is actively trying to buy bonds to push yields lower. The market is selling anyway.

Since the Iran conflict started, the 10-year has climbed nearly 100 basis points. If this continues, we're looking at 5% yields next week.

What does that mean for regular people?

Mortgage rates go up. Car loans get more expensive. Credit card rates climb higher. Refinancing becomes a pipe dream.

The bond market doesn't care about policy announcements right now. It cares about geopolitical risk, inflation expectations, and whether the government can actually manage its debt load.

When yields rise this fast despite intervention, it's the market saying: "We're not buying your story."

Anyone planning a big purchase or refinance should be watching this closely. The cost of borrowing just got a lot more real.