CNBC analysis suggests that lower US government bond yields may require a weaker economy, and Donald Trump's policies would not help address this. The article states that the 10-year US Treasury yield has risen by approximately 0.75 percentage points over the past six months and is currently hovering around 4.8%, the highest level during a potential second Donald Trump administration. The US Treasury Department will begin increasing some long-term Treasury buybacks next week to improve market liquidity. Ludovic Subran, Chief Economist at Allianz, believes that US debt faces factors similar to credit risk, including soaring deficits, the Federal Reserve's indifference to inflation, and Treasury Department intervention in the market. Norway's sovereign wealth fund is considering reallocating approximately $80 billion from government bonds to other bond markets, such as mortgage-backed securities. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) recently raised its deficit forecast for the current fiscal year to $2.1 trillion. JPMorgan Chase estimates that the five largest technology companies have issued approximately $320 billion in debt this year, and AI-driven corporate borrowing has also exacerbated upward pressure on yields. John Williams, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, stated that rising yields more reflect the strength of the economy rather than financial conditions impacting the economy.