In the long arc of monetary history, there are moments when the bond market speaks more clearly than any central banker — and Wednesday was one of them. Ten-year Treasury yields climbed to heights not seen since 2007, a threshold that carries weight not merely as a number but as a reminder that the era of cheap money, which shaped an entire generation of investors and borrowers, is receding further into the past. The stock market felt the shift immediately, with the Nasdaq's celebrated winning streak ending as capital began its quiet migration toward the relative safety of yield. What unfolds