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: But the particular price level for corporate bonds that was being called a bond bubble had been intact and hanging in there since 1981. Meanwhile, the risk-free 10-year Treasury bond had increased by 172 basis points since July 2016. Two more months later, in July 2018, publicly-quoted financial experts continued to prophesize that the bull market of rising prices was starting to weaken—again referring mainly to corporate bonds—and implied that a bubble existed and that it was about to burst. Contributing Factors to a Bond Market Bubble
The financial media has continued to forecast the U.S. bond market as the next great asset bubble since 2013. The idea behind this is relatively simple: The yields on U.S. Treasurys dropped so low around 2010 that there was little room for further decline. Keep in mind that prices and yields move in opposite directions . A key reason behind such low yields was the policy of the ultra-low short-term interest rates the Federal Reserve enacted to stimulate growth. Whenever the economy recovers and employment rises to more normalized levels, the Fed begins to raise interest rates. When this happens, the artificial downward pressure on Treasury yields is removed, and the yields rise back up as prices fall.