Good Afternoon Dinar Recaps,

GLOBAL BOND RESET WATCH: U.S. 30-YEAR YIELD HITS 22-YEAR HIGH AS GLOBAL DEBT MARKETS COME UNDER PRESSURE

Rising long-term borrowing costs in the United States and other major economies are putting renewed pressure on government debt, inflation expectations and the financial system built around global bonds.

House Passes Common Cents Bill

Lynne Marek Lead Editor  Published Sept. 16, 2026  Dive Brief

The bill officially ends minting of pennies and allows merchants to round to the nearest nickel, though the coins are already out of production.

The penny, which has been in circulation since 1793, will officially be discontinued for general circulation under the proposed Common Cents Act.

Penny’s End Poses Rounding Challenge

Published July 16, 2026   Justin Bachman Senior Reporter

Merchants press for passage of a bill to enact rounding standards as cash-handling businesses grapple with the cent’s gradual demise. Businesses would gain new guidelines for rounding transactions if the government gradually phases out the U.S. penny under legislation Congress is considering.

Erdogan: We Want To Focus With Iraq On The Path Of Development Instead Of Terrorism Issues

Money and business    Economy News - Follow-up   Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan stressed his country's keenness to strengthen relations of cooperation and economic partnership with Iraq, and move the talks between the two countries to broader horizons that include the path of development and prosperity, instead of focusing on terrorism issues.

Analysis-As 5% Treasury Yields Lose Shock Value, Investors Start Worrying About 6%

By Marc Jones and Naomi Rovnick   Wed, September 23, 2026

LONDON, Sept 23 (Reuters) - For years, 5% on the benchmark US 10-year Treasury yield was viewed as the point at which global financial markets would start hitting turbulence. That threshold is beginning to look less like a ceiling and more like a waypoint.

This month's breach of 5% - something that has happened ‌only briefly in recent decades - has forced investors to contemplate an unsettling question: What if 6% is the new number that should be keeping them awake at night?