When money creation is coupled with bond issuance, the variability of long-term interest rates is greatly reduced
In a regime of “fiscal dominance”, central banks monetise fiscal deficits, giving rise to a strong correlation between money creation and bond issuance. This reduces greatly the variability of long-term interest rates (and therefore term premia). If this correlation disappears because central banks return to a conventional policy, the variability of long-term interest rates will increase considerably, which will drive up the level of these interest rates and discourage the holding of bonds.