2005: Il ritorno dei Bund/Bonds viventi ! vm 18 anni (1 Viewer)
- Creatore Discussione Fleursdumal
- Data di Inizio
ditropan
Forumer storico
Fleursdumal ha scritto:ma beneeee vedo che non è cambiato una mazza in ste due settimane e si continua a salire
mettetici pure che un FEDdayn se ne è uscito con questa:
DJ Jarai: No Large Rate Cuts Ahead Due To Poor Fundamentals
e il t-Bond si impennaaaaa
tò ... "parli del diavolo e ti spuntano le corna !!!"
... allora vecio ? Bentornato !!!
Come và con la zampa ?
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
Grazie tesori
vediamo quanto potrò resistere davanti al monitor , questa la posizione acrobatica che ho assunto per far arrivare sangue all'estremità dell'arto inferiore
vediamo quanto potrò resistere davanti al monitor , questa la posizione acrobatica che ho assunto per far arrivare sangue all'estremità dell'arto inferiore
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
ditropan ha scritto:Fleursdumal ha scritto:Grazie tesori
vediamo quanto potrò resistere davanti al monitor , questa la posizione acrobatica che ho assunto per far arrivare sangue all'estremità dell'arto inferiore
Ma ti hanno messo chiodi o bulloni nella zampa ?
mi volevano mettere delle viti, ma io eroicamente ho detto no e preferito il gesso che guarisco lo stesso e non mi devo sorbire tre interventi tiè
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
ditropan ha scritto:
yes esatto , un campione si può abbattere solo con la forza bruta tacci loro
uèèè che mi dici della Slovenia lestofante
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
intanto siamo quasi vicini al roll sui bonds che arriverà al culmine questo venerdì
a vedere le diverse scadenze c'è una situazione muy interessante , contango sul T-Bond e sul 5y , mentre settembre sul 10y è a premio sul giugno
mmm gatta ci cova e penso di imbastire gli spread sul 5-10y, più allettante a prima vista rispetto al 10-30y
-US Treasuries inch higher as market looks ahead
NEW YORK, May 23 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury debt prices inched higher early Monday as traders, facing a day with no important data scheduled for release, looked ahead to at least three reports that could influence the market later in the week.
Even though prices rose slightly, many sources said they saw a slowing of the flight-to-safety trade that pushed Treasuries higher in recent weeks despite strong data on payrolls, retail sales and trade which might have been expected to depress the market.
The recent rally in Treasuries, which saw yields falling to a three-month low, was tied to downgrades of General Motors <GM.N> and Ford <F.N> debt, possible losses in hedge funds, and concerns about weakness in the U.S. economy.
The benchmark 10-year note <US10YT=RR> was up 4/32 and yielding nearly 4.11 percent from 4.13 percent late on Friday, after starting the New York session reflecting the return to risk and trading a bit lower.
"Going forward, we believe there is more room for a rebound in risk appetite to push up Treasury yields," Ed McKelvey, senior economist at Goldman Sachs, said in a research report. "More importantly, we expect both the weakness in industrial activity and and the hiatus in the upward core inflation trend to be short-lived. We therefore remain comfortable on the short side," McKelvey said.
Looking ahead to the rest of the week, the market was focused on the Federal Reserve's releasing the minutes of its May 3 policy meeting for clues as to how worried the central bank is about inflation.
The two-year note<US2YT=RR>, the instrument most sensitive to Fed interest rate policy, was 2/32 higher and yielding 3.64 percent, down from 3.67 percent on Friday.
Just as critical is Wednesday's durable goods report, which will follow two straight reports that were rather weak. How it turns out will help determine whether those who fretted about a "soft spot" in U.S. economic growth caused largely by spiking oil prices were right or wrong.
Also important is Thursday's report on first-quarter economic growth -- the second of three readings on GDP, and Friday's report on personal income in April, which contains a reading on the personal consumption expenditures index, or PCE, the Fed's favored reading on inflation.
"We expect any weakness in the economy to be temporary. Our view is that the economy will slow down a bit in the second half of this year," said Jason Simpson, strategist at ABN AMRO in London.
"Interest rates are likely to rise further to 3.50 percent in the short term (from 3.0 percent), then a pause. The Fed will probably carry on raising rates early next year," he said.
The five-year note <US5YT=RR> was up 2/32 and yielding 3.86 percent, from Friday's 3.88 percent. The 30-year, long bond <US30YT=RR> was also up 2/32 in price with yields at 4.44 percent, unchanged from late on Friday.
a vedere le diverse scadenze c'è una situazione muy interessante , contango sul T-Bond e sul 5y , mentre settembre sul 10y è a premio sul giugno
mmm gatta ci cova e penso di imbastire gli spread sul 5-10y, più allettante a prima vista rispetto al 10-30y
-US Treasuries inch higher as market looks ahead
NEW YORK, May 23 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury debt prices inched higher early Monday as traders, facing a day with no important data scheduled for release, looked ahead to at least three reports that could influence the market later in the week.
Even though prices rose slightly, many sources said they saw a slowing of the flight-to-safety trade that pushed Treasuries higher in recent weeks despite strong data on payrolls, retail sales and trade which might have been expected to depress the market.
The recent rally in Treasuries, which saw yields falling to a three-month low, was tied to downgrades of General Motors <GM.N> and Ford <F.N> debt, possible losses in hedge funds, and concerns about weakness in the U.S. economy.
The benchmark 10-year note <US10YT=RR> was up 4/32 and yielding nearly 4.11 percent from 4.13 percent late on Friday, after starting the New York session reflecting the return to risk and trading a bit lower.
"Going forward, we believe there is more room for a rebound in risk appetite to push up Treasury yields," Ed McKelvey, senior economist at Goldman Sachs, said in a research report. "More importantly, we expect both the weakness in industrial activity and and the hiatus in the upward core inflation trend to be short-lived. We therefore remain comfortable on the short side," McKelvey said.
Looking ahead to the rest of the week, the market was focused on the Federal Reserve's releasing the minutes of its May 3 policy meeting for clues as to how worried the central bank is about inflation.
The two-year note<US2YT=RR>, the instrument most sensitive to Fed interest rate policy, was 2/32 higher and yielding 3.64 percent, down from 3.67 percent on Friday.
Just as critical is Wednesday's durable goods report, which will follow two straight reports that were rather weak. How it turns out will help determine whether those who fretted about a "soft spot" in U.S. economic growth caused largely by spiking oil prices were right or wrong.
Also important is Thursday's report on first-quarter economic growth -- the second of three readings on GDP, and Friday's report on personal income in April, which contains a reading on the personal consumption expenditures index, or PCE, the Fed's favored reading on inflation.
"We expect any weakness in the economy to be temporary. Our view is that the economy will slow down a bit in the second half of this year," said Jason Simpson, strategist at ABN AMRO in London.
"Interest rates are likely to rise further to 3.50 percent in the short term (from 3.0 percent), then a pause. The Fed will probably carry on raising rates early next year," he said.
The five-year note <US5YT=RR> was up 2/32 and yielding 3.86 percent, from Friday's 3.88 percent. The 30-year, long bond <US30YT=RR> was also up 2/32 in price with yields at 4.44 percent, unchanged from late on Friday.
