Treasury's 30-year bond sale hits 5.618% high yield on $22B
The US Treasury auctioned $22 billion in 30-year bonds at a 5.618% high yield, achieving strong demand and a B grade.
Bessent stressed monetary policy communication and backed Japan's yen steps. Also commented on Fed; crude oil rose on Iran attack.
After meeting with BOJ Governor Ueda, Treasury Secretary Bessent stated:
In comments made yesterday, Bessent indicated the Federal Reserve typically does not hike rates in response to supply shocks, suggesting there was no need for tightening. He also remarked that the 10-year yield is close to the level seen at the start of the administration's term. This appeared to imply the Fed did not require tightening, a stance that contrasted somewhat with the Fed Chair's remarks last week. Additionally, he did not mention the drop in the 10-year yield from 4.80% to 3.86% and its subsequent rebound to 4.80%, which suggests an increase in inflation and possibly inflation expectations. Inflation shocks have the potential to raise inflation expectations.
Crude oil has risen by more than $3, trading at $89.34, following reports of an American attack on Iran.
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The US Treasury auctioned $22 billion in 30-year bonds at a 5.618% high yield, achieving strong demand and a B grade.
The Atlanta Fed's GDPNow model for Q3 GDP growth was trimmed to 3.6% from 3.7% after weaker wholesale inventories data.
US wholesale inventories rose less than expected in August, while wholesale sales surged.
StoneX strategist Vincent Deluard warns of rising Treasury yields, bullish on Bitcoin and gold post-midterms.