Chinese government bonds are experiencing an influx of money, leading to soaring prices and record-low yields. Investors are seeking a safe alternative amidst the struggling real estate market and volatile stocks. The yield on China’s 10-year government bond hit a low of 2.18% on Monday, the lowest since 2002. As bond prices rise, yields fall, which is causing anxiety among policymakers in China. There are concerns that the bond market is forming a bubble, potentially leading to a crisis similar to the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB). The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) has issued multiple warnings about the risks of a bond bubble, and it is now taking unprecedented action by borrowing bonds to sell in order to dampen prices. Insurance companies, investment funds, and other financial firms holding medium and long-term bonds are particularly vulnerable. The rapid decline in Chinese bond yields poses economic risks, reinforcing expectations of rate cuts and weak growth. This frenzy in the bond market also counteracts efforts to stimulate economic activity and may widen the interest rate spread between the US and China, resulting in capital outflows and pressure on the yuan.