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The Economist.
Hello and welcome to the Intelligence from the Economist.
I'm your host Rosie Blore.
Every weekday we provide a fresh perspective on the events shaping your world.
Donald Trump raised hackles with his comment that America might try and take control of Greenland using economic or even military force.
But our correspondent has a different idea.
Could the US buy Greenland?
And Singapore is famous for its hawker centres, state run food courts where small stalls sell all manner of cuisines.
We chew over why that delicious cheap fare is now under threat.
But first.
Governments in rich countries generally love to spend and more often than not, they spend a lot more than they take in in taxes.
Josh Roberts is our capital markets correspondent.
So to make up the difference, they issue bonds.
Bonds are IOUs that promise investors a steady stream of interest or a yield on the debt before the government eventually pays it all back.
Once things get this extreme, how many more days are rates going to go up?
Momentum clearly is stronger dollar higher rates.
Right now that's the highest yield at.
A 30 year bond auction since August of 2007.
Should yields close today, government bond yields are rising fast across pretty much the entire rich world.