This month, the wave of French treasury bond sell-offs spread across the Eurozone market, attracting large investors to take advantage of heavily sluggish assets, including Italian treasury bonds and corporate bonds. Investors are betting that the market's concerns about risk contagion are excessive. This wave of sell-off of French treasury bonds pushed the country's 10-year benchmark treasury bond yield to a 25-year high this month, approaching 5%. The market is increasingly concerned about the sustainability of its €3.5 trillion debt. The interest rate spread on French 10-year treasury bonds compared to German 10-year treasury bonds, a key indicator of investors' fears, has widened to 1.4 percentage points, up about two-thirds from the beginning of the month. The market is worried that the French debt crisis may have a chain impact. Interest spreads on treasury bonds in other countries in the Eurozone widened at the same time, and interest spreads on Italian treasury bonds rose to more than 1.1 percentage points. A number of large asset management institutions said that they have already bottomed out the various types of bonds that were collaterally declined during this sell-off. Their judgment is that the Eurozone will not repeat the economic collapse of the Eurozone debt crisis more than 10 years ago. Alex Everett, manager of Aberdeen Investment Funds, said, “This is not a repeat of the crisis of the early 2110s. Despite recent sharp fluctuations, the European treasury bond market now has much more solid institutional support and market confidence.” He said that new positions have already been created and are betting that the performance of Dali treasury bonds will outperform German treasury bonds.

This month, the wave of French treasury bond sell-offs spread across the Eurozone market, attracting large investors to take advantage of heavily sluggish assets, including Italian treasury bonds and corporate bonds. Investors are betting that the market's concerns about risk contagion are excessive. This wave of sell-off of French treasury bonds pushed the country's 10-year benchmark treasury bond yield to a 25-year high this month, approaching 5%. The market is increasingly concerned about the sustainability of its €3.5 trillion debt. The interest rate spread on French 10-year treasury bonds compared to German 10-year treasury bonds, a key indicator of investors' fears, has widened to 1.4 percentage points, up about two-thirds from the beginning of the month. The market is worried that the French debt crisis may have a chain impact. Interest spreads on treasury bonds in other countries in the Eurozone widened at the same time, and interest spreads on Italian treasury bonds rose to more than 1.1 percentage points. A number of large asset management institutions said that they have already bottomed out the various types of bonds that were collaterally declined during this sell-off. Their judgment is that the Eurozone will not repeat the economic collapse of the Eurozone debt crisis more than 10 years ago. Alex Everett, manager of Aberdeen Investment Funds, said, “This is not a repeat of the crisis of the early 2110s. Despite recent sharp fluctuations, the European treasury bond market now has much more solid institutional support and market confidence.” He said that new positions have already been created and are betting that the performance of Dali treasury bonds will outperform German treasury bonds.