A sale of 30-year Japanese bonds on Thursday attracted strong demand, offering some stability to a market previously affected by currency volatility and concerns over government debt.

Foreign traders have offloaded the largest amount of Japanese bonds in three years, indicating a significant shift in investor sentiment.

Experts share three professional trading strategies, including how one manager is approaching Japanese bonds.

BlackRock notes that Japanese bonds are offering a 6% yield, further boosted by currency movements.

An Azimut Group fund manager believes that Japanese government bonds present a prime investment opportunity in global fixed income. This perspective comes despite the common view of these bonds as high-risk assets.

Global investment funds are reportedly retreating from Japan's long-term bonds, a move attributed to the Bank of Japan's cautious and slow approach to monetary policy.

Overseas investors have purchased a net ¥499.8 billion of Japanese long-term bonds, marking their first weekly net purchase since May 30, following a signal from a minister regarding pension funds.

Japanese bonds are confronting homegrown downside risks, even as global oil prices retreat, indicating internal economic pressures affecting the market.

The Bank of Japan (BOJ) has identified potential risks to Japanese bonds, citing concerns over foreign hedge funds unwinding their positions.