Title: The Bond Market Bubble: Fact or Fiction?
Headings: 
The Bond Market Bubble: Fact or Fiction?
What Is a Bond Bubble?
Bubbles Throughout History
Understanding When It's Really a Bubble
Contributing Factors to a Bond Market Bubble
If the Bubble Is Real, Will It Burst?
Longer-Term Data Shows the Rarity of Major Sell-Offs
Non-Treasury Segments of the Market
Positive and Negative Returns
Weathering a Bond Market Bubble

Content: It most likely won't occur in short, explosive movements such as the bursting of the dot.com bubble. Second, the history of Japan's bond market can provide some pause for the many pundits who have a negative outlook on U.S. Treasuries. A look at Japan shows a similar story to what occurred here in the United States several years ago: A financial crisis brought about by a crash in the property market, followed by an extended period of slow growth and a central bank policy featuring near-zero interest rates and subsequent quantitative easing . The 10-year bond yield dropped below 2%. Japan experienced these events in the 1990s. The drop in Japan's 10-year below 2% occurred in late 1997, and it hasn’t regained this level for more than a brief interval since then. In the article "Bonds: Born to Be Mild" on the investing commentary website SeekingAlpha, AllianceBernstein fixed-income chief Douglas J. Peebles noted: "Increased bond-buying by insurance companies and private-sector defined-benefit plans could also temper the pace at which bond yields rise."