US #TreasuryBond Review $TLT $IEF - Japan and The United States Are Interconnected

US Bonds Review

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Japan and The United States Are Interconnected

In June, Japan’s finance minister sought help for a collapsing yen, prompting U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent to demand fiscal restraint and policy alignment before aiding. This leverage led to a rare U.S.–Japan coordinated yen‐buying intervention in late July.

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The “House” strikes again.

Treasury Secretary Bessent’s linear, centralized-planning approach to economic policy is dangerous for both the U.S. and the global economy. It is difficult to understand why he or anyone believes the United States can, or should, exercise this level of control over markets and sovereign nations. Weaponizing the dollar as a geopolitical tool to pressure countries into complying with U.S. objectives illustrates precisely why alternatives such as BRICS, a competing global economic and financial grouping, and CIPS, China’s Cross-Border Interbank Payment System, have emerged. Rather than recognizing that the weaponization of the dollar can incentivize countries to reduce their dependence on it, the West continues to double down on the strategy, regardless of who is in charge.

The suggestion that dollar transactions could expose participants to U.S. criminal prosecution for money laundering, even when transactions have been cleared through U.S. banks operating overseas, would only further discourage international use of the dollar. Who is thinking through the geopolitical consequences of these strategies? If implemented, such a policy could encourage countries and multinational companies to shift more transactions toward the euro, yuan, or other alternatives.

This could accelerate de-dollarization, making developments in the U.S. Dollar and Major Currencies energy builds (DIs) particularly important to monitor throughout 2026 and 2027. That makes the US Dollar Report even more relevant as 2027 approaches. Does the invisible hand recognize the severity of the new US strategy?

The idea that Treasury Secretary Bessent was a “master of the markets” was once an amusing social-media narrative. This new development, however, could have much more serious implications not only for the dollar and the U.S. economy but also for the global financial system, as market participants seek ways to circumvent policies they view as excessive or risky after September 23, 2026.

Removing the dollar as a dominant transaction currency too quickly could create significant disruption across the global economy. A sudden shift away from the dollar could create liquidity problems, increase transaction costs, destabilize financial markets, and produce unintended consequences well beyond the United States.

If the global economy were to stumble severely, the domestic and international consequences could be substantial. Existing geopolitical conflicts could become even more difficult to contain as countries respond to economic stress, financial instability, and heightened uncertainty. Ukraine and the Middle East, in particular, could become even more dangerous regions if economic deterioration compounds the regional wars.

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Source: http://www.edegrootinsights.com/2026/09/us-treasurybond-review-tlt-ief-japan.html