US TSYS: Front-End Yields Edge Higher In Quiet Session
Jul-10 04:14
The TYU5 range has been 111-09 to 111-13+ during the Asia-Pacific session. It last changed hands at 111-10, up 0-01+ from the previous close.
The US 2-year yield has edged higher trading around 3.85%, up 0.01 from its close.
The US 10-year yield has edged higher trading around 4.335%, up slightly from its close.
The 10-year yield has topped out just above the 4.40% area, giving the bulls some reprieve. No clear long-term direction though has seen the 10-year chop around in a wider 4.10% - 4.60% range for most of the year, with the 4.40% area being the pivot. A sustained close back above the 4.45% area could see more of the longs pared back but while this area holds they should be happy to stick with their position looking for a move back to the lower end of the range.
Nick Timiraos on X: ”The next few months of inflation data will offer a key test of competing theories about whether tariffs will prove inflationary and animate potential Fed divisions over how to manage any costs if forecasts are wrong—in either direction.”
(Bloomberg) -- “Investors will monitor ultra-long bond auctions in Japan and the US later Thursday to gauge concerns of how fiscal discipline may impact demand.”
"JAPAN 20-YEAR BOND BID-COVER RATIO 3.15 VS 12-MONTH AVG 3.29" - BBG
Data/Events: Initial Jobless Claims, US To Sell $22 Bln 30-year Bond.
US TSYS: Asia Wrap - A Quiet Session, Focus On Upcoming CPI
Jun-10 04:10
The TYU5 range has been 110-02 to 110-07 during the Asia-Pacific session. It last changed hands at 110-04, down 0-01 from the previous close.
The US 2-year yield is unchanged, dealing around 4.0075%.
The US 10-year yield has edged higher, trading around 4.48%, up 0.1 from its close.
Bloomberg - “Negotiations in London wrapped on Monday with an extension of the talks into a second day, offering little lifeline to the struggling greenback. US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick called the discussions “fruitful,” while Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent described it as a “good meeting.”
Bloomberg - “Senator Ted Cruz has proposed eliminating the interest paid to banks that deposit cash at the Federal Reserve, which could save the government around $1 trillion over a decade.”
“JPMorgan strategists warn that this move could significantly impact banks' profitability, liquidity management strategies, and short-term interest rates, and risk the Fed losing control of money market rates.”
The 10-year yield held its support around the 4.35% area last week. While this level holds focus will remain on potentially extending higher, CPI tomorrow will be a very important input.