2005: Il ritorno dei Bund/Bonds viventi ! vm 18 anni

forse è questa , cmq sono dei gran pazzi scatenati :D

GENERAL MOTORS: BALZO OLTRE 9% IN TRADING ELETTRONICO
(ANSA) - ROMA, 4 mag - Il titolo General Motors balza del
9,3%, a 30,35 dollari, nelle contrattazioni elettroniche del
pre-mercato in seguito alla notizia dell' offerta d'acquisto da
parte della società Tracinda di altre 28 milioni di azioni al
prezzo unitario di 31 dollari per azione, in modo da far salire
il gruppo del multimiliardario Kerkorian - che già detiene il
3,89% della casa di Detroit - fino all'8,84% del capitale.
(ANSA).
 
hanno dato una scossa alla curva impressionante , tant'è che il 10y sostanzialmente sta in pari, spread 10-30y sceso di prepotenza sotto le tre figure e spread T-Bond M-U salito da 7/32 a 10/32
intanto 113,5 :eek: :eek: :D
 
E questa è per te

Treasuries slide as US reconsiders 30-year bond
Wed May 4, 2005 09:17 AM ET
NEW YORK, May 4 (Reuters) - Long-term Treasury debt prices tumbled on Wednesday after the U.S. Treasury said it was considering whether to bring back the 30-year bond.
Assistant Secretary for Financial Markets Timothy Bitsberger said the Treasury would "examine if we have flexibility to issue 30-year bonds while maintaining deep and liquid markets in our other securities and determine if nominal bond issuance is cost effective.".

The Treasury said it was considering semiannual auctions of a 30-year nominal security beginning February 2006. Treasury ceased issuing 30-year bonds in October 2001 and the subsequent lack of supply has tended to keep its price relatively high.

The prospect of fresh supply sent the 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) down 1-24/32 in price in hectic trade, while yields rose to 4.60 percent from 4.49 percent on Tuesday. The 10-year note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) lost 15/32, lifting yields to 4.22 percent from 4.17 percent.
 
gastronomo ha scritto:
E questa è per te

Treasuries slide as US reconsiders 30-year bond
Wed May 4, 2005 09:17 AM ET
NEW YORK, May 4 (Reuters) - Long-term Treasury debt prices tumbled on Wednesday after the U.S. Treasury said it was considering whether to bring back the 30-year bond.
Assistant Secretary for Financial Markets Timothy Bitsberger said the Treasury would "examine if we have flexibility to issue 30-year bonds while maintaining deep and liquid markets in our other securities and determine if nominal bond issuance is cost effective.".

The Treasury said it was considering semiannual auctions of a 30-year nominal security beginning February 2006. Treasury ceased issuing 30-year bonds in October 2001 and the subsequent lack of supply has tended to keep its price relatively high.

The prospect of fresh supply sent the 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) down 1-24/32 in price in hectic trade, while yields rose to 4.60 percent from 4.49 percent on Tuesday. The 10-year note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) lost 15/32, lifting yields to 4.22 percent from 4.17 percent.

grazie ric , questo spiega tutto :)
 
gastronomo ha scritto:
A giudicare dal bund sembrerebbe che Trichet ha detto qualcosa che non è piaciuto, ma non so cosa :rolleyes:

non è colpa del povero trichet....è questa la notizia:

May 4 (Bloomberg) -- U.S. Treasuries fell after the
government also said it is considering resuming selling the 30-
year bond.
The benchmark 4 percent note maturing in February 2015
declined 1/2, or $5 per $1,000 face amount, to 98 1/4 as of 9:05
a.m. in New York, according to bond broker Cantor Fitzgerald LP.
The yield rose 6 basis points, or 0.06 percentage points to 4.22
percent.
The Treasury, concerned about costs, suspended the 30-year
bond in 2001. Treasury officials called the 30-year bond too
costly when it was dropped in October 2001, 16 months before John
Snow was named secretary. At the time, the Treasury foresaw a
diminishing need to borrow. The bipartisan Congressional Budget
Office projected budget surpluses would grow to $5.6 trillion by
2011.
That forecast proved wrong after President George W. Bush's
2001 tax cuts and a recession reduced government revenue. The war
in Afghanistan that year and 2003 military operations in Iraq
drove up spending.
 

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