Bond yields have surged as investors realize the asset is a bad inflation hedge, Jeremy Siegel told CNBC.
Instead, stocks are a much better hedge and will perform "beautifully" against inflation, he added.
"Bonds are great hedges against geopolitical risk, against financial crises, but they're very bad against inflation."
AdvertisementAdvertisementThe bond market crash of recent weeks stems from the asset class' ineffectiveness against inflation, Wharton professor Jeremy Siegel told CNBC.
Though Siegel sees inflation slowing down, he warned that growing federal deficits and other factors could bring back inflation to pandemic levels.
Persons:
Jeremy Siegel, Bonds, —, Wharton, Siegel, that's, Howard Marks
Organizations:
CNBC, Service, Treasury, Oaktree Capital