The 10-Year Treasury at 5%: Marko's bond warning carries a week off
The twelve-day-old whiteboard explainer has passed 147,000 views, far more than anything else on the channel right now.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
The 10-Year Treasury Just Hit 5% (Here's What Happens Next)
Twelve days ago Marko put a bond yield on his whiteboard: "The 10-Year Treasury Just Hit 5% (Here's What Happens Next)." Nothing new has gone up since, and that video is doing nearly all of the channel's work. It is still drawing many times more viewers each day than any other upload. The 10-year yield is the rate that mortgages and much of the market quietly follow, so a round number like 5% is exactly the kind of moment a channel built on real estate and stock investing exists to explain.
Behind it, the picture is much smaller. A sponsored question from the same week, "How Much Should You REALLY Save for Your Kid's College?", ticks along at a gentle pace. So does a June plan for reaching a million dollars in five years. Its chapters run from income and spending to a blunt section on the influence of your friend group.
With no new upload, the channel as a whole is running well below its usual daily pace, gaining about 75,000 views over seven days. Among the money and investing channels nearest its size, that puts it near the quiet end of the week. I Will Teach You To Be Rich had the busiest stretch, running above its normal pace, while BiggerPockets held steady.
For a creator whose about page promises lessons from his own life as an investor, the bond market made a fitting subject to keep the lights on.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Marko - WhiteBoard Finance right now
- Channel
- Marko - WhiteBoard Finance
- Subscribers
- 1,030,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 75,417
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Marko's channel moved over the past seven days.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which institution issues US Treasury bonds?
Treasury bonds are debt issued by the US Department of the Treasury to fund the federal government, while the Federal Reserve buys and sells them as part of monetary policy.




