0516 GMT - A disorderly bond crisis is unlikely, as policymakers retain the tools and willingness to intervene if market functioning or financial stability come under threat, says Afonso Borges at Julius Baer in a note. "Yields have risen primarily due to real yields adjusting to a more restrictive expected policy path, not a renewed inflation scare," the fixed income analyst says. "A disorderly bond crisis is not our base case," he says. The recent rise in developed market yields has primarily reflected higher real yields and expectations for a more restrictive policy path, rather than a material de-anchoring of inflation expectations, he says.