Brian Edmonds News
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Treasury 10-year note yields reached the highest level in almost four weeks before the U.S. sells $24 billion of the securities today.
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Treasury 10-year note yields rose to a three-week high as the U.S. prepared to sell $72 billion of debt this week with the jobs market showing signs of recovery.
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Treasury 10-year note yields traded at almost the lowest level this year as the U.S. prepared to sell $35 billion in two-year debt tomorrow, the first of three note auctions this week totaling $99 billion.
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Treasuries 10-year note yields traded close to two-month lows as Federal Reserve policy makers said the central bank may need to increase bond purchases next year to boost the economic recovery.
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Treasuries declined for a fourth day, the longest losing streak since January, after initial claims for jobless benefits in the U.S. unexpectedly fell to a six-week low, spurring appetite for higher-yielding assets.
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Treasuries slid, sending 30-year yields to the highest level since May, amid increased criticism of the Federal Reserve’s plan to stimulate growth and concern that a swelling U.S. deficit will lead to higher borrowing costs. U.S. stocks erased gains and the dollar rallied.
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Treasury 10-year note yields increased for a third consecutive week as lawmakers in Washington worked to resolve a stalemate over the budget deficit, damping demand for U.S. government debt.
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Treasury 30-year bond yields climbed the most in three years after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke’s pledge to keep adding stimulus even as the economy improves spurred concern inflation will accelerate.
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Treasuries dropped, pushing 10-year yields to the highest level in a month, as better-than-estimated corporate earnings damped the allure of Treasuries and sent yields higher at a $32 billion sale of three-year debt.
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Treasuries rose, with 10-year notes gaining for a fifth day in their longest winning streak since April, as a jump in initial claims for jobless benefits boosted speculation the Federal Reserve will add to monetary stimulus.
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