Showing posts with label 10-year notes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 10-year notes. Show all posts

Sunday, 22 July 2007

U.S. Notes Rise as Investors' Risk Appetite Wanes, Asian Stocks Decline

(Bloomberg) -- U.S. Treasuries rose, with the yield
on 10-year notes falling to the lowest in almost two months, on
speculation investors sold stocks and sought the relative safety
of government debt.

The yield on the 4 1/2 percent 10-year note maturing in May
2017 fell 2 basis points, or 0.02 percentage point, to 4.93
percent as of 1:20 p.m. in Singapore, according to bond broker
Cantor Fitzgerald LP. The price rose 4/32, or $1.25 per $1,000
face amount, to 96 21/32. Bond yields move inversely to prices.


Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News

Friday, 29 June 2007

RPT-TREASURIES-Bonds add gains after U.S. core inflation data

(Reuters) - Benchmark 10-year notes were up 7/32 in price
for a 5.08 percent, versus 5.09 percent shortly before the core
PCE data and 5.11 percent late Thursday. Bond prices and yields
move inversely.




Read more at Reuters.com Bonds News

Friday, 22 June 2007

Treasury Yield Curve Steepens the Most Since 2005 as Investors Seek Safety

(Bloomberg) -- The difference in Treasury 10-year
and two-year note yields widened to the most since October 2005
as investors sought a haven from hedge fund losses.

Two-year notes were poised for their first weekly gain
since April, while 10-year notes were down for a seventh week,
widening the yield advantage of the longer-term debt to 21 basis
points. Investors bought two-year notes as creditors moved to
liquidate assets from two Bear Stearns Cos. hedge funds.


Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News

Thursday, 21 June 2007

Treasuries Little Changed Before Fed Report Expected to Show Factory Gain

(Bloomberg) -- Treasuries were little changed
before a Federal Reserve report forecast by economists to show a
pickup in manufacturing that may trigger faster inflation.

Benchmark 10-year notes have underperformed two-year debt,
signaling investors expect higher consumer prices. About $27
billion of U.S. corporate bond sales so far this week by
companies including Home Depot Inc. and First Data Corp. also
weighed on Treasuries.


Read more at Bloomberg Bonds News