Village Farms CEO Michael DeGiglio buys $34,131 in common shares

Japan's super-long government bond (JGB) yields are climbing faster than shorter-term ones, creating a steeper curve. According to Mitsubishi UFJ Morgan Stanley Securities analyst Takahiro Otsuka, this shift reflects growing concerns about supply outstripping demand for these bonds.

What This Mean: When long-term bond yields rise sharply, it often signals investor anxiety—in this case, worries that Japan might flood the market with debt or that big buyers (like pensions or banks) are pulling back. For everyday folks, this could mean higher borrowing costs down the line, or even ripple effects on global markets if Japan’s debt dynamics get shaky. Not a crisis yet, but definitely a red flag for finance watchers.