Musalem: More Policy Tightening Necessary to Lower Inflation
St. Louis Fed President Musalem said more monetary tightening is needed to bring inflation back to target, with the economy strong and job market balanced.
The US Treasury auctioned $22 billion in 30-year bonds at a 5.618% high yield, achieving strong demand and a B grade.
At the auction, the high yield was 5.618%.
The when-issued level at the time of the auction was 5.617%.
A tail of 0.1 basis point was seen, versus the average tail of -0.1 basis point.
Bid-to-cover came in at 2.54 times, compared to the average of 2.41 times.
Direct bidders took 20.89% of the award, against the average of 20.6%.
Indirect allocations were 72.32%, while the average is 69.1%.
Dealers received 6.79% of the supply, versus the average of 10.3%.
The auction received a B grade.
All things considered, the sale was solid. Because the high yield came in slightly above the WI level, a small tail was produced instead of the average stop-through. Demand metrics, however, were stronger. The bid-to-cover ratio surpassed its average, indirect demand exceeded its average, and direct bidding was marginally higher. Dealers ended up with a much smaller portion than usual. While the small tail slightly detracts from the result, the stronger demand supports an above-average grade.
Share to
Disclaimer: this article comes from third-party media and is provided for reference only. It does not constitute investment advice. Crypto and other financial products carry significant price volatility risk, so please make your own decisions carefully.
St. Louis Fed President Musalem said more monetary tightening is needed to bring inflation back to target, with the economy strong and job market balanced.
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.