BUnd, Bond e la bbband degli energumeni canuti VM13
- Creatore Discussione feliceanima
- Data di Inizio
generali1984
Forumer storico
TANTI AUGURI 
per un 2009 Pieno di Serenità e Salute
a Tutti Voi e Ai vostri Cari
per un 2009 Pieno di Serenità e Salute
a Tutti Voi e Ai vostri Cari
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
si lavora e si fatica per xxxx xxx xx x anche l'ultimo, fottuti merikan
se sul bronx fosse sempre così fazile saremmo già tutti rikki sfondati
max del box in costruzione ieri in chiusura , reverse completo oggi and nau sulla prima area resistiva del lato inferiore a 140
se sul bronx fosse sempre così fazile saremmo già tutti rikki sfondati
max del box in costruzione ieri in chiusura , reverse completo oggi and nau sulla prima area resistiva del lato inferiore a 140
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
U.S. Treasuries Fall, Trimming Biggest Annual Rally Since 1995
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20602007&sid=awpzxDI942xg&refer=govt_bonds#
By Daniel Kruger and Anchalee Worrachate
Dec. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Treasuries fell, trimming their biggest annual rally since 1995, as stocks rose after fewer Americans filed initial claims for jobless benefits last week.
Yields on government debt held near record lows. Treasuries returned 14.9 percent in 2008, according to Merrill Lynch & Co.’s U.S. Treasury Master index, as a housing slump triggered the longest recession since 1982.
“Stocks are higher, bonds lower -- it seems pretty rudimentary,” said Ian Lyngen, an interest-rate strategist in Greenwich, Connecticut at RBS Greenwich Capital, one of 17 primary dealers that trade directly with the Federal Reserve. “There’s nothing else going on.”
The yield on the 10-year note increased six basis points, or 0.06 percentage point, to 2.11 percent at 10:26 a.m. in New York, according to BGCantor Market Data. The yield touched 2.0352 percent on Dec. 18, the lowest on record for data going back to 1953. The price of the 3.75 percent security due in November 2018 fell 17/32, or $5.31 per $1,000 face amount, to 114 17/32.
The two-year note yield rose three basis points to 0.75 percent. It reached 0.6044 percent on Dec. 17, the lowest since regular sales of the security began in 1975.
“People would be absolutely thrilled to have nothing happen and to walk out of here this afternoon,” said Ray Remy, head of fixed income in New York at Daiwa Securities America Inc., another primary dealer. “This has been the most trying year that most people will ever live through.”
Jobless Claims
The 10-year yield may fall to 1.75 percent in the first quarter, said Marc Fovinci, head of fixed income at Ferguson Wellman Capital Management Inc. in Portland, Oregon, who helps invest $2.8 billion.
The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index gained 0.7 percent.
The Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association recommends that Treasuries trading shut today at 2 p.m. New York time for New Year’s Eve and stay shut around the world tomorrow for New Year’s Day and in Japan on Jan. 2.
The number of Americans filing first-time claims for jobless benefits dropped by 94,000 to 492,000 in the week ended Dec. 27, from 586,000 the previous week, the Labor Department said today. The median forecast in a Bloomberg News survey of economists was for a fall to 575,000.
Total jobless rolls jumped to a 26-year high, signaling worsening labor conditions as the economy heads into a second year of a recession.
Treasuries Beat Stocks
U.S. government securities trounced stocks in 2008 as the Federal Reserve cut interest rates to spur the economy and investors sought the safest securities. The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index plunged 39 percent, poised for its worst year since 1931.
The dollar headed for its steepest annual decline against the yen in more than 20 years, dropping 19 percent, on bets the Fed’s zero target lending rate will curtail demand for the U.S. currency. The Fed lowered the benchmark to a range of zero to 0.25 percent, from 1 percent, on Dec. 16.
Yields indicate the reductions made banks more willing to lend than earlier in the year. The difference between what banks and the Treasury pay to borrow money for three months, the so- called TED spread, narrowed to 1.35 percentage points from 2008’s high of 4.64 percentage points set in May. That figure was the most since Bloomberg began compiling the data in 1984.
‘Bearish’
Advance Asset Management Ltd., which oversees the equivalent of $4.01 billion, is considering buying high-rated bonds issued by banks and financial companies, said Felix Stephen, the fund’s senior investment strategist in Sydney. He holds positions that will benefit if Treasuries fall.
A Merrill index of U.S. corporate bonds yields 8.37 percentage points more than Treasuries, versus 2.91 percentage points at the end of 2007.
“I’m bearish” on government bonds, Stephen said. “The bond market sell-off will start well before growth visibility is found toward mid- to late-2009.”
Ten-year yields will climb to 3.4 percent by the end of 2009, according to a Bloomberg survey of economists, with the most recent forecasts given the heaviest weighting.
Thirty-year bonds returned 44 percent in 2008, outperforming other maturities, based on the Merrill indexes. The securities, among the most sensitive to inflation because of their long maturities, surged as the recession led traders to cut their outlook for prices in the economy.
Almost No Inflation
The U.S. economy will have contracted an annualized 4.35 percent in the fourth quarter of 2008 and return to growth in the second half of next year, a separate survey showed.
U.S. yields indicate traders expect almost no inflation for the next decade. The difference between yields on 10-year Treasury Inflation Protected Securities, or TIPS, and conventional notes, which reflects the outlook among traders for consumer prices, was four basis points. The spread was a negative eight basis points in November, the least since Bloomberg started tracking the data in 1998.
The Treasury said it will auction $8 billion in 10-year TIPS on Jan. 6.
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20602007&sid=awpzxDI942xg&refer=govt_bonds#
By Daniel Kruger and Anchalee Worrachate
Dec. 31 (Bloomberg) -- Treasuries fell, trimming their biggest annual rally since 1995, as stocks rose after fewer Americans filed initial claims for jobless benefits last week.
Yields on government debt held near record lows. Treasuries returned 14.9 percent in 2008, according to Merrill Lynch & Co.’s U.S. Treasury Master index, as a housing slump triggered the longest recession since 1982.
“Stocks are higher, bonds lower -- it seems pretty rudimentary,” said Ian Lyngen, an interest-rate strategist in Greenwich, Connecticut at RBS Greenwich Capital, one of 17 primary dealers that trade directly with the Federal Reserve. “There’s nothing else going on.”
The yield on the 10-year note increased six basis points, or 0.06 percentage point, to 2.11 percent at 10:26 a.m. in New York, according to BGCantor Market Data. The yield touched 2.0352 percent on Dec. 18, the lowest on record for data going back to 1953. The price of the 3.75 percent security due in November 2018 fell 17/32, or $5.31 per $1,000 face amount, to 114 17/32.
The two-year note yield rose three basis points to 0.75 percent. It reached 0.6044 percent on Dec. 17, the lowest since regular sales of the security began in 1975.
“People would be absolutely thrilled to have nothing happen and to walk out of here this afternoon,” said Ray Remy, head of fixed income in New York at Daiwa Securities America Inc., another primary dealer. “This has been the most trying year that most people will ever live through.”
Jobless Claims
The 10-year yield may fall to 1.75 percent in the first quarter, said Marc Fovinci, head of fixed income at Ferguson Wellman Capital Management Inc. in Portland, Oregon, who helps invest $2.8 billion.
The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index gained 0.7 percent.
The Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association recommends that Treasuries trading shut today at 2 p.m. New York time for New Year’s Eve and stay shut around the world tomorrow for New Year’s Day and in Japan on Jan. 2.
The number of Americans filing first-time claims for jobless benefits dropped by 94,000 to 492,000 in the week ended Dec. 27, from 586,000 the previous week, the Labor Department said today. The median forecast in a Bloomberg News survey of economists was for a fall to 575,000.
Total jobless rolls jumped to a 26-year high, signaling worsening labor conditions as the economy heads into a second year of a recession.
Treasuries Beat Stocks
U.S. government securities trounced stocks in 2008 as the Federal Reserve cut interest rates to spur the economy and investors sought the safest securities. The Standard & Poor’s 500 Index plunged 39 percent, poised for its worst year since 1931.
The dollar headed for its steepest annual decline against the yen in more than 20 years, dropping 19 percent, on bets the Fed’s zero target lending rate will curtail demand for the U.S. currency. The Fed lowered the benchmark to a range of zero to 0.25 percent, from 1 percent, on Dec. 16.
Yields indicate the reductions made banks more willing to lend than earlier in the year. The difference between what banks and the Treasury pay to borrow money for three months, the so- called TED spread, narrowed to 1.35 percentage points from 2008’s high of 4.64 percentage points set in May. That figure was the most since Bloomberg began compiling the data in 1984.
‘Bearish’
Advance Asset Management Ltd., which oversees the equivalent of $4.01 billion, is considering buying high-rated bonds issued by banks and financial companies, said Felix Stephen, the fund’s senior investment strategist in Sydney. He holds positions that will benefit if Treasuries fall.
A Merrill index of U.S. corporate bonds yields 8.37 percentage points more than Treasuries, versus 2.91 percentage points at the end of 2007.
“I’m bearish” on government bonds, Stephen said. “The bond market sell-off will start well before growth visibility is found toward mid- to late-2009.”
Ten-year yields will climb to 3.4 percent by the end of 2009, according to a Bloomberg survey of economists, with the most recent forecasts given the heaviest weighting.
Thirty-year bonds returned 44 percent in 2008, outperforming other maturities, based on the Merrill indexes. The securities, among the most sensitive to inflation because of their long maturities, surged as the recession led traders to cut their outlook for prices in the economy.
Almost No Inflation
The U.S. economy will have contracted an annualized 4.35 percent in the fourth quarter of 2008 and return to growth in the second half of next year, a separate survey showed.
U.S. yields indicate traders expect almost no inflation for the next decade. The difference between yields on 10-year Treasury Inflation Protected Securities, or TIPS, and conventional notes, which reflects the outlook among traders for consumer prices, was four basis points. The spread was a negative eight basis points in November, the least since Bloomberg started tracking the data in 1998.
The Treasury said it will auction $8 billion in 10-year TIPS on Jan. 6.
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
in libertà una ceppa avucat
forse non stai vedendo cosa sta combinando il bronx non è bastardissimo a cazo
forse non stai vedendo cosa sta combinando il bronx non è bastardissimo a cazo
Fernando'S
Forumer storico
Auguri a tutte le vecchie kekke......... sempre piu' vecchie !!!
beccatevi st'analisi da fine dell'anno
http://www.investireoggi.it/forum/il-prudente-vt2583.html?p=721438#post721438
beccatevi st'analisi da fine dell'anno
http://www.investireoggi.it/forum/il-prudente-vt2583.html?p=721438#post721438
f4f
翠鸟科
in libertà una ceppa avucat
sono un pò fuori ...
certo che il 2009 si annuncia portentoso... leggo un +4% sul 10y , l'è giusto??
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