IT JUST BROKE: Japan's 30-Year Yield Hits 3.5% (Global Margin Call)
Boring Currency
Jan 7, 2026
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvYcL3ApVTg

In this video, we cover:
• The Japan Shock: Why the 30-Year JGB Yield hitting 3.5% destroys the global liquidity pump.
• The Carry Trade Unwind: How hedge funds are being forced to liquidate assets to pay back Yen loans.
• The Treasury Crisis: Why Japan selling $1.2 Trillion in US debt forces the Fed to become the "Buyer of Last Resort."
• The Derivatives Bubble: The systemic risk hiding in the interest rate swap market that could trigger a banking collapse.
• The Silver Target: Why "Financial Repression" and money printing will drive silver to $100 and beyond in 2026.

Viewer comments:

@glennfrancisco6197
Go for physical precious metal the dam will not hold that long and when it blows everyone will see who is swimming naked hold on tight the burst is so strong even you have clothes when it blows up you might end up naked you know what I mean to much leverage will make you naked even your wearing diving suit

@stupendas101
Japan's economy will collapse and we will see 300 yen to the dollar in less than 1 year. Japan's debt level is over 200% of their GDP. Until now, it made almost no difference because they borrowed at 0.25% or there abouts. If the interest rates increase to 2.5 to 3.5% for the Bank of Japan, then their debt level becomes unsustainable. On a good note, that means Japan becomes an even cheaper vacation spot.

@stupendas101
AI Asian guy is making some misrepresentations. While repatriang (sic) their US holdings will make the Yen appreciate there are other dynamics that will weaken the Yen more than it increased. Japan is a exporter and if the yen value increases the Japanese products being exported will cost more in the countries importing Japanese products which means they will sell less. Meanwhile, foreign products imported and sold in Japan become even cheaper. Both of these put down pressure on the Japanese economy. This means the taxes collected are lower and interest rates have to go up even more because the deficit increases