Derivati USA: CME-CBOT-NYMEX-ICE Bund, T-bond, T-note, Crude,....(vietato ai minori di 75aa)
- Creatore Discussione Noooo
- Data di Inizio
f4f
翠鸟科
dan24 ha scritto:f4f ha scritto:
non è strunzo è peloso...purtroppo
lupin e smettila con le gnocche che sei vecchio
eeeeh
faccio pè dì
tenete pure conto che con quell'essere condivido una fetta impressionante di patrimonio genetico
oltre un certo livello non lo posso più nemmeno insultare....
dan24
Forumer storico
f4f ha scritto:dan24 ha scritto:f4f ha scritto:
non è strunzo è peloso...purtroppo
lupin e smettila con le gnocche che sei vecchio
eeeeh
faccio pè dì
tenete pure conto che con quell'essere condivido una fetta impressionante di patrimonio genetico
oltre un certo livello non lo posso più nemmeno insultare....
non preoccuparti se vuoi ci pensiamo noi a farlo gastronomo
Forumer storico
non preoccuparti se vuoi ci pensiamo noi a farlo [/quote] - e ce n'è anche per te, Avvocato ( 
quanta cattiveria tira fuori l'essere corti bund... 
)gastronomo
Forumer storico
...dai, non fare così, scherzavo sul patrimonio genetico - sapete invece quando parla McTeer? Qui IW mi è saltata, vedo solo i grafici e non ci capisco una fa.va ...
...gastronomo
Forumer storico
Ho trovato questo
US Treasuries hold firm, vulnerable to upbeat Fed
Tue Sep 7, 2004 12:34 PM ET
NEW YORK, Sept 7 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasuries prices firmed modestly on Tuesday, though traders suspected the gains could quickly evaporate when Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Robert McTeer kicks off a week short on economic data but long on central bank comment.
McTeer gives a "status report" on the economy at a civic event in Dallas at 1 p.m. EDT (1700 GMT), the first official comment since Friday's solid payrolls report for August. An upbeat outlook would reinforce market expectations for an interest rate increase when the Fed next meets on Sept. 21, and could boost the chance of a further one or two hikes by year-end.
McTeer is just softening up the audience for the main event -- Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan's testimony to the House Budget Committee on Wednesday.
"The price action has mostly been position-adjustments after the bears failed to break 4.30 percent on Friday," said one trader, referring to the 10-year Treasury yield.
"But the risk is that McTeer comes on cheerful (and) the market has to price in a greater chance of a hike at every remaining meeting this year," he added. "We tend to think the Fed will pause at 2.00 percent but recognize the real danger of 2.25 (percent)."
The fed funds rate is currently at 1.50 percent, having been raised twice already this year.
In Treasury trading, the benchmark 10-year note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) edged up 5/32 in price, while its yield dipped to 4.27 percent from Friday's 4.29 percent. Yields got as low as 4.08 percent last week before spiking as high as 4.30 percent in the wake of the August payrolls report.
The 4.30 percent to 4.31 percent level marks the ceiling of the past month's trading range and has proven tough to break. If it were to be breached, the market could well fill a gap left after the poor July payrolls report sent yields diving.
"We expect an accelerated sell-off to the pre-July jobs level of 4.45 percent," said Richard Gilhooly, fixed-income strategist at BNP Paribas.
He noted the market faced $24 billion of five- and 10-year Treasury supply and a heavy corporate issuance calendar this week. The Treasury sells $15 billion of five-year notes on Wednesday and $9.0 billion of reopened 10-year paper on Thursday.
The current five-year note (US5YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) rose 1/32 in price, their yields steady at 3.49 percent. The 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) rose 7/32, while its yield eased to 5.04 percent from 5.05 percent on Friday.
With the market now pricing in at least two more Fed rate hikes before year-end, shorter-dated debt was underperforming and the yield curve flattening.
Two-year note yields (US2YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) were flat at 2.58 percent, so the spread under 10-year yields contracted to a little over 168 basis points. This was last hit in March 2002 and a close below 168 basis points would take the spread to its narrowest point since September, 2001.
US Treasuries hold firm, vulnerable to upbeat Fed
Tue Sep 7, 2004 12:34 PM ET
NEW YORK, Sept 7 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasuries prices firmed modestly on Tuesday, though traders suspected the gains could quickly evaporate when Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas President Robert McTeer kicks off a week short on economic data but long on central bank comment.
McTeer gives a "status report" on the economy at a civic event in Dallas at 1 p.m. EDT (1700 GMT), the first official comment since Friday's solid payrolls report for August. An upbeat outlook would reinforce market expectations for an interest rate increase when the Fed next meets on Sept. 21, and could boost the chance of a further one or two hikes by year-end.
McTeer is just softening up the audience for the main event -- Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan's testimony to the House Budget Committee on Wednesday.
"The price action has mostly been position-adjustments after the bears failed to break 4.30 percent on Friday," said one trader, referring to the 10-year Treasury yield.
"But the risk is that McTeer comes on cheerful (and) the market has to price in a greater chance of a hike at every remaining meeting this year," he added. "We tend to think the Fed will pause at 2.00 percent but recognize the real danger of 2.25 (percent)."
The fed funds rate is currently at 1.50 percent, having been raised twice already this year.
In Treasury trading, the benchmark 10-year note (US10YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) edged up 5/32 in price, while its yield dipped to 4.27 percent from Friday's 4.29 percent. Yields got as low as 4.08 percent last week before spiking as high as 4.30 percent in the wake of the August payrolls report.
The 4.30 percent to 4.31 percent level marks the ceiling of the past month's trading range and has proven tough to break. If it were to be breached, the market could well fill a gap left after the poor July payrolls report sent yields diving.
"We expect an accelerated sell-off to the pre-July jobs level of 4.45 percent," said Richard Gilhooly, fixed-income strategist at BNP Paribas.
He noted the market faced $24 billion of five- and 10-year Treasury supply and a heavy corporate issuance calendar this week. The Treasury sells $15 billion of five-year notes on Wednesday and $9.0 billion of reopened 10-year paper on Thursday.
The current five-year note (US5YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) rose 1/32 in price, their yields steady at 3.49 percent. The 30-year bond (US30YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) rose 7/32, while its yield eased to 5.04 percent from 5.05 percent on Friday.
With the market now pricing in at least two more Fed rate hikes before year-end, shorter-dated debt was underperforming and the yield curve flattening.
Two-year note yields (US2YT=RR: Quote, Profile, Research) were flat at 2.58 percent, so the spread under 10-year yields contracted to a little over 168 basis points. This was last hit in March 2002 and a close below 168 basis points would take the spread to its narrowest point since September, 2001.
gastronomo
Forumer storico
IW continua a non funzionarmi - avete per favore il prezzo di chiusura sul bund dicembre? Grazie
Fleursdumal
फूल की बुराई
gastronomo ha scritto:
114,18, avranno problemi nel collegamento col broker estero cui si appoggiano jpmorgan
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