bund & c.: la partenza a razzo. Seduti? Pronti? Viaaaaaa
- Creatore Discussione maria
- Data di Inizio
gastronomo
Forumer storico
Buongiorno dal vostro Gastro malato 
una domanda per Ditro, il nostro esperto di commodities: che pensi di sti cosi? http://www.abnamromarkets.it/pdf/documents/Brochure_RICI_FINAL.pdf#pagemode=none&zoom=100
Sono prodotti che non conosco assolutamente, ne come liquidità, ne come qualità etc etc. ma mi sembrano non male per investire in materie prime
Se hai occasione fammi sapere,
una domanda per Ditro, il nostro esperto di commodities: che pensi di sti cosi? http://www.abnamromarkets.it/pdf/documents/Brochure_RICI_FINAL.pdf#pagemode=none&zoom=100
Sono prodotti che non conosco assolutamente, ne come liquidità, ne come qualità etc etc. ma mi sembrano non male per investire in materie prime
Se hai occasione fammi sapere,
ditropan
Forumer storico
Giorno bbbbanda 
... sul t-bronx io avrei una figurina tecnica piuttosto interessante .... nonostante il rialzo dei tassi merricani sul bronx, una volta rotta la congestione si è venuto a formare un testa e spalle rialzista che se confermato lo proietterebbe dritto dritto a 115,5 sul contratto marzo 2006.
... in questo momento parlare di un bronx a 115,5 è come dire una bestemmia .... ma con questi pazzi "mai dire mai !"
... sul t-bronx io avrei una figurina tecnica piuttosto interessante .... nonostante il rialzo dei tassi merricani sul bronx, una volta rotta la congestione si è venuto a formare un testa e spalle rialzista che se confermato lo proietterebbe dritto dritto a 115,5 sul contratto marzo 2006.
... in questo momento parlare di un bronx a 115,5 è come dire una bestemmia .... ma con questi pazzi "mai dire mai !"
ditropan
Forumer storico
gastronomo ha scritto:Buongiorno dal vostro Gastro malato
una domanda per Ditro, il nostro esperto di commodities: che pensi di sti cosi? http://www.abnamromarkets.it/pdf/documents/Brochure_RICI_FINAL.pdf#pagemode=none&zoom=100
Sono prodotti che non conosco assolutamente, ne come liquidità, ne come qualità etc etc. ma mi sembrano non male per investire in materie prime
Se hai occasione fammi sapere,
gastro quando sei a casa mandami un mp che ne parliamo di persona.
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
Bonjour a tout les bondaroles
ti dirò ditruzzo che io ho già messo in preventivo il pullback sino a 114, se poi i manigoldi poco poco annussano un rallentamento del rialzo dei tassi allora tutto è possibile perchè gli hedge funds saranno costretti a girare posizione
comunque un passo alla volta, già ci hanno messo una vita a sfondare i 113, ora ci sono i 113,5 che sono altrettanto duri
ti dirò ditruzzo che io ho già messo in preventivo il pullback sino a 114, se poi i manigoldi poco poco annussano un rallentamento del rialzo dei tassi allora tutto è possibile perchè gli hedge funds saranno costretti a girare posizione
comunque un passo alla volta, già ci hanno messo una vita a sfondare i 113, ora ci sono i 113,5 che sono altrettanto duri
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
stica che ritraccio il T-bronx, d'altronde lo fanno sempre quando non si riesce a superare un livello topico, vedi 113,5 e prima i 113
i roll sono a buon punto e già ci si può spostare sul marzo
ora test della s1 daily
i roll sono a buon punto e già ci si può spostare sul marzo
ora test della s1 daily
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
Il T-bronx è sempre il T-bronx 
stanno andando addirittura a prendere il gapBund che viene coperto giusto giusto sulla s2 :smile: 
io ho già rollato gli spread 30-10 su marzo e ricomincia il nuovo capitolo trimestrale della neverendingstory
stavolta fatto bottino da 6 a 3,5 figure di differenziale e rotte
Treasuries knocked lower by record new home sales
By Pedro Nicolaci da Costa
NEW YORK, Nov 29 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury debt prices took a spill on Tuesday after data showing record new home sales suggested the Federal Reserve had room to continue raising interest rates.
The market had rallied on Monday for just the opposite reason -- when data on existing home sales fell more than expected, stoking speculation of a slowing housing sector.
But such conjecture was quashed, at least for the moment, after a report that suggested demand for new homes was alive and well. Sales of new U.S. homes unexpectedly shot up 13 percent in October.
The gain in sales of new single-family homes was the biggest increase since April 1993 and took sales to a record annual rate of 1.42 million units from an upwardly revised 1.26 million in September, the Commerce Department said.
Benchmark 10-year notes slid 13/32 for a yield of 4.46 percent, up from 4.41 percent late Monday. Two-year notes were especially hard hit, dropping 4/32 to yield 4.39 percent from 4.32 percent.
"The market got spun around," said Brian Robinson, bond strategist at 4Cast, Ltd.
The disproportionate selling in shorter maturities kept the yield curve flat as ever, with spreads between 10- and two-year notes touching a new five-year low of 6 basis points.
Treasuries were also taken aback by a surprising jump in consumer confidence in November, and one that arrived just in time for the crucial holiday shopping season, when retailers notch up as much as a quarter of total annual sales.
Five-year notes slipped 9/32 for a yield of 4.38 percent, while the 30-year bond fell 23/32 to yield 4.65 percent.
The Conference Board's index of consumer moods jumped to 98.9 from 85.2 in October, boding well for holiday shopping.
Americans also turned more optimistic about the labor market. The proportion of respondents saying jobs were "hard to get" fell to 23.2 percent from 25.3 percent.
The Labor Department releases its monthly employment report on Friday. Economists, who expect November to show a resurgence in hiring, are forecasting a median net gain of 210,000 jobs.
This is a week packed with data releases, with high chances of volatility just about the only certainty on the market's horizon.
Durable goods figures released earlier in the session were just mixed enough to have a neutral market impact.
New orders for U.S.-made durable goods jumped a larger-than-expected 3.4 percent in October, although much of it was attributed to a surge in demand for aircraft.
Wednesday would bring the government's second snapshot of third quarter gross domestic product, while Thursday marks the release of October's personal consumption expenditures index.
The core PCE, minus volatile prices for food and energy, is the Federal Reserve's favored inflation index and is therefore closely monitored by market participants as well. Economists look for a 0.2 percent gain for last month.
stanno andando addirittura a prendere il gapBund che viene coperto giusto giusto sulla s2 :smile: io ho già rollato gli spread 30-10 su marzo e ricomincia il nuovo capitolo trimestrale della neverendingstory
stavolta fatto bottino da 6 a 3,5 figure di differenziale e rotte Treasuries knocked lower by record new home sales
By Pedro Nicolaci da Costa
NEW YORK, Nov 29 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury debt prices took a spill on Tuesday after data showing record new home sales suggested the Federal Reserve had room to continue raising interest rates.
The market had rallied on Monday for just the opposite reason -- when data on existing home sales fell more than expected, stoking speculation of a slowing housing sector.
But such conjecture was quashed, at least for the moment, after a report that suggested demand for new homes was alive and well. Sales of new U.S. homes unexpectedly shot up 13 percent in October.
The gain in sales of new single-family homes was the biggest increase since April 1993 and took sales to a record annual rate of 1.42 million units from an upwardly revised 1.26 million in September, the Commerce Department said.
Benchmark 10-year notes slid 13/32 for a yield of 4.46 percent, up from 4.41 percent late Monday. Two-year notes were especially hard hit, dropping 4/32 to yield 4.39 percent from 4.32 percent.
"The market got spun around," said Brian Robinson, bond strategist at 4Cast, Ltd.
The disproportionate selling in shorter maturities kept the yield curve flat as ever, with spreads between 10- and two-year notes touching a new five-year low of 6 basis points.
Treasuries were also taken aback by a surprising jump in consumer confidence in November, and one that arrived just in time for the crucial holiday shopping season, when retailers notch up as much as a quarter of total annual sales.
Five-year notes slipped 9/32 for a yield of 4.38 percent, while the 30-year bond fell 23/32 to yield 4.65 percent.
The Conference Board's index of consumer moods jumped to 98.9 from 85.2 in October, boding well for holiday shopping.
Americans also turned more optimistic about the labor market. The proportion of respondents saying jobs were "hard to get" fell to 23.2 percent from 25.3 percent.
The Labor Department releases its monthly employment report on Friday. Economists, who expect November to show a resurgence in hiring, are forecasting a median net gain of 210,000 jobs.
This is a week packed with data releases, with high chances of volatility just about the only certainty on the market's horizon.
Durable goods figures released earlier in the session were just mixed enough to have a neutral market impact.
New orders for U.S.-made durable goods jumped a larger-than-expected 3.4 percent in October, although much of it was attributed to a surge in demand for aircraft.
Wednesday would bring the government's second snapshot of third quarter gross domestic product, while Thursday marks the release of October's personal consumption expenditures index.
The core PCE, minus volatile prices for food and energy, is the Federal Reserve's favored inflation index and is therefore closely monitored by market participants as well. Economists look for a 0.2 percent gain for last month.
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