Recently, US bond yields have continued to rise, continuously disrupting European financial markets. On October 8, US 10-year Treasury yields rose to about 5.37% intraday, a 24-year high. Affected by this, the yield on European multinational treasury bonds has also been rising recently: the yield on British 10-year treasury bonds rose to 5.527%, the highest level since 2007; the yield on French 10-year treasury bonds rose to 4.961%, even hitting a high level in nearly 24 years. Analysts believe that the continued high yield on US bonds is causing European governments to increase financing costs and increase financial burdens; fluctuations in cross-market asset prices may amplify financial risks, while a stronger US dollar may push up energy and raw material import costs and increase inflationary pressure. If these factors are combined, the ECB will face a greater policy trade-off between curbing inflation and supporting economic growth, and Europe's economic recovery may also be under additional pressure.

Recently, US bond yields have continued to rise, continuously disrupting European financial markets. On October 8, US 10-year Treasury yields rose to about 5.37% intraday, a 24-year high. Affected by this, the yield on European multinational treasury bonds has also been rising recently: the yield on British 10-year treasury bonds rose to 5.527%, the highest level since 2007; the yield on French 10-year treasury bonds rose to 4.961%, even hitting a high level in nearly 24 years. Analysts believe that the continued high yield on US bonds is causing European governments to increase financing costs and increase financial burdens; fluctuations in cross-market asset prices may amplify financial risks, while a stronger US dollar may push up energy and raw material import costs and increase inflationary pressure. If these factors are combined, the ECB will face a greater policy trade-off between curbing inflation and supporting economic growth, and Europe's economic recovery may also be under additional pressure.