Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is signaling that the government is willing to get more aggressive as long-term bond yields remain elevated, but investors are debating how much power Treasury actually has to change the market. Yahoo Finance Senior Reporter Jennifer Schonberger and Crossmark Global Investments Chief Market Strategist Victoria Fernandez join Executive Editor Brian Sozzi to break down what Schonberger calls the "Bessent put," Treasury's willingness to expand long-duration bond buybacks, and why the move may be more important as a signal to markets than as a direct intervention. The panel also discusses the limits of Treasury's toolkit, the need for fiscal reforms to address the underlying debt problem, and how long the stock market can continue shrugging off higher bond yields. Fernandez explains why strong earnings, healthy profit margins, and a resilient labor market could allow the equity bull market to continue despite pressure from rates. Timestamps 00:00 What could Bessent do next? 01:06 Why Treasury's toolkit has limits 02:35 Is Bessent about to get more aggressive? 03:49 Why the buybacks are a warning shot 04:10 How long can stocks ignore bond yields? #ScottBessent #Treasury #Bonds #BondMarket #TreasuryYields #Stocks #StockMarket #Investing #YahooFinance