-
By Susanne Walker and Emma Charlton, Bloomberg |
May 21, 2013
Treasury 10-year note yields traded at almost the highest level in two months before Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke testifies on the economy in Congress tomorrow.
-
By Sholom Sanik |
May 20, 2013
The month of May started out on a strong economic footing, and the Treasury market began what would be a multi-week selloff. On May 15, the first of the bad headlines hit the wires. Now what for U.S. 30-year bonds?
-
By Cordell Eddings, Bloomberg |
May 20, 2013
The longest decline in Treasuries this year has left U.S. government debt the cheapest since March 2011 when measured by real yields and the best relative value compared with German bunds in more than two decades.
-
By Jeff Greenblatt |
May 20, 2013
Headlines recently have been dominated by political scandal. Here's how these revelations play out in the markets.
-
By John L. Caiazzo |
May 19, 2013
With political waves in the United States amid a struggling recovery, the markets could be vulnerable to a breakdown.
-
By Susanne Walker, Bloomberg |
May 14, 2013
Treasury 10-year note yields reached seven-week highs as speculation the Federal Reserve may consider tapering its record bond-purchase program crimped demand for the securities as equities indexes traded at record levels.
-
By Marc Nemenoff |
May 14, 2013
Since last Thursday the bond market has continued to move lower amid positive news for equities and a lack of negative general economic news.
-
By Paul Cox, Bloomberg |
May 10, 2013
Pacific Investment Management Co.’s Bill Gross wrote in a message on Twitter that the 30-year bull market for bonds “likely ended” on April 29.
-
By Susanne Walker and David Goodman, Bloomberg |
May 10, 2013
Treasuries fell, with 10-year note yields climbing to the highest level in five weeks, as signs the U.S. economy is improving amid central-bank monetary stimulus sapped demand for U.S. debt.
-
By Cordell Eddings and Daniel Kruger, Bloomberg |
May 7, 2013
Treasuries fell, pushing the 10-year note yield higher for a third day, as the government received lower-than-average demand at the auction of $32 billion of three-year notes.