[Barclays suggests investors to arrange for higher yield of US treasury bond bonds] Golden Finance reported that on June 23, after the Federal Reserve turned to a more hawkish position last week, Barclays interest rate strategists suggested that customers increase the yield of US treasury bond bonds. The Barclays team has raised the target yield of various maturity US bonds by about 35 basis points, which is in line with the adjustment of the bank's economists' estimates. Barclays economists once predicted that the Federal Reserve would cut interest rates in 2027, but now believe that the Fed's policy will remain unchanged. In addition, Anshul Pradhan and Demi Hu, strategists at Barclays, wrote late last week that the Fed's abandonment of forward guidance under Chairman Kevin Walsh's leadership has led to "an increase in risk premiums generated through channels of uncertainty. The bank suggests a trading entry level of 4.15%, which is actually a bet that the relevant interest rates will rise. Barclays' latest yield forecast assumes that the Federal Reserve maintains interest rates unchanged. The bank bet that the yield of 10-year treasury bond will reach 4.65% by 2027, up about 15 basis points. They pointed out that in other scenarios, if the Federal Reserve raises interest rates by 100 basis points due to strong economic growth and sticky inflation, there is room for the yield of 10-year treasury bond bonds to rise to about 4.9%.