June 14, 2025
11 11 11 AM
Latest Post
Bitcoin Bounces to $106K After Iran-Israel Jitters, but Analysts Warn of Deeper Pullback SUI Drops 10% to $3.02, but Is a Turnaround Forming After Buyers Step In Near $3? Weekly Recap: Milestones Galore for Stablecoins Solana’s SOL Falls 8% to $147 Despite Standard Chartered’s $275 Year-End Target ADA Drops 6% as Cardano Community Debates $100M Stablecoin Liquidity Proposal NEAR Protocol Surges 4% After 12.8% Correction, User Growth Shines ATOM Tumbles 9% as Crypto Market Plunges Amid Middle East Tensions SharpLink Acquires $463M in Ether, Shares Remain 66% Lower UNI Drops Hard After V-Shaped Rebound Fizzles Amid Mounting Middle East Tension Bitcoin clings to $105K as opinions diverge on oil price outlook

Negative Rates Return Switzerland as U.S. Faces Higher Yields. What Does it Mean for Bitcoin?

As President Donald Trump’s trade war threatens to upend the global economy, an interesting divergence has emerged that could potentially grease the bitcoin BTC bull run.

The divergence in consideration is the elevated yields on U.S. Treasury notes that threaten to compound the fiscal issues, and the renewed negative flip in yields on Swiss government bonds.

According to data source Investing.com, Swiss government bonds with maturities of up to five years offered negative yields at press time, with the two-year yield at -17.8 basis points. On the contrary, similar-duration Treasury notes offered yields over 4%.

The divergence is the bond market’s way of telling us that the trade war will have different impacts on various countries, depending on their trade profiles.

Those running trade surpluses, such as several European countries and China, will face disinflation or an outright deflation, while countries like the U.S., which import more than they export, will see an increase in price pressures.

The specter of deflation in European nations and China could put pressure on their central banks to ease monetary policy aggressively, likely leading to increased capital deployment into alternative investments like bitcoin. Both the Swiss National Bank and the European Central Bank have already cut rates in recent months.

Meanwhile, analysts have said that higher yields in the U.S. and the record public debt could accelerate the shift away from U.S. assets and into alternative assets.

“The last time this happened [Swiss yields turned negative in late 2019], it preceded coordinated global easing, repo market seizures, and ultimately pandemic-era QE. Now, it likely reflects a mix of deflationary pressure, eurozone contagion risks, and capital rotating into monetary sovereignty safe havens amid sovereign stress elsewhere,” pseudonymous analyst EndGame Macro said on X.

It’s worth noting that bitcoin’s 2020-2021 bull run from $5,000 to over $60,000 was characterized by a record amount of negative-yielding government debt worldwide.

This post was originally published on this site

Please enter Coingecko Free Api Key to get this plugin works