Stocks and Bonds Slide Amid Global Worries | Closing Bell Analysis
September 2, 2025
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10:56Now PlayingStocks and Bonds Slide Amid Global Worries | Closing Bell Analysis
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as posted by the channelComprehensive cross-platform coverage of the U.S. market close on Bloomberg Television, Bloomberg Radio, and YouTube with Romaine Bostick, Katie Griefeld Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec.
Wall Street kicked off September on a sour note, with stocks joining a slide in bonds amid heavy corporate-debt sales and developed-world budget worries. The dollar rose. Gold hit a record high.
Yields on 30-year Treasuries approached 5%, pressuring tech shares whose valuations have widened during a surge from April lows. While the S&P 500 trimmed its losses into the close, almost 400 of its shares retreated. All megacaps slipped, with Nvidia Corp. seeing its longest slump since March. In late hours, Alphabet Inc. jumped as a federal judge ruled Google doesn’t have to sell its Chrome web browser.
Along with a slew of corporate sales, there’s been renewed concern about longer-dated global debt after years of issuance exacerbated budget deficits. In the UK, the yield on long-dated bonds reached the highest since 1998 and the pound tumbled, as pressure mounted on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to manage the budget.
“Wake me up when September ends!” said Thomas Tzitzouris at Strategas. “We’ve been suspicious that September was going to be a volatile month, and day one is proving to be every bit as volatile as advertised.”
President Donald Trump said his administration would ask the Supreme Court for an expedited ruling in hopes of overturning a federal court decision that many of his tariffs were illegally imposed. “The stock market’s down because the stock market needs the tariffs. They want the tariffs,” he noted.
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