Trump said he would give $5,000 to every American if Republicans win the midterms, injecting fresh uncertainty into the Treasury market before Thursday’s $22 bln sale of 30‑year debt due 2056. Yields traded in a narrow range after the pledge; Trump provided no details and the proposal is viewed as unlikely to become law. The comments revived concerns about U.S. fiscal discipline and policy unpredictability as 30‑year yields approach levels last seen during the global financial crisis. Earlier Tr

Trump said he would give $5,000 to every American if Republicans win the midterms, injecting fresh uncertainty into the Treasury market before Thursday’s $22 bln sale of 30‑year debt due 2056. Yields traded in a narrow range after the pledge; Trump provided no details and the proposal is viewed as unlikely to become law. The comments revived concerns about U.S. fiscal discipline and policy unpredictability as 30‑year yields approach levels last seen during the global financial crisis. Earlier Treasury plans to buy up to $6 bln of longer‑dated debt in a single operation had disappointed some investors. Market focus is on Thursday’s 2056 auction and this week’s CPI print.