Global Bond Selloff Spurs Market Turmoil
Wall Street experienced mixed results amid a global bond selloff and economic pressures. While tech companies like Alphabet saw gains, concerns over government debt, inflation, and political instability drove bond yields higher. A drop in U.S. job openings and tariff uncertainties further contributed to market volatility.

Wall Street stocks showed mixed outcomes on Wednesday, buoyed in part by Alphabet's surge following a favorable antitrust ruling, despite underwhelming U.S. labor market data. The JOLTS report indicated a decline in job openings, pressing on the Federal Reserve's looming interest-rate resolutions.
Despite gains in tech giants, a global selloff in long-term bonds raised alarms. Japanese, British, and U.S. yield increases reflected investor anxiety over debt sustainability and inflation, inciting a search for safer investment alternatives. Analysts warn of ongoing repercussions if economic reforms remain absent.
Political and economic developments further influenced market sentiment. British gilt yields and political strategies, along with U.S. tariff policies and manufacturing contractions, highlighted broader uncertainties, while the imminent U.S. rate cut provided a silver lining for European markets.
(With inputs from agencies.)