Matthew Rutherford News
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Primary dealers, the select group of banks and brokers that have held a seat at the center of the U.S. government debt market since 1960, are losing influence.
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Matthew Rutherford, who oversees the U.S. Treasury’s debt-management office, was nominated by President Barack Obama to be the department’s assistant secretary for financial markets.
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The U.S. Treasury Department said it plans a floating-rate note auction within the next year and urged Congress to reach a long-term debt-limit solution.
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The U.S. Treasury Department won’t change its debt management policy if the Federal Reserve decides to shift its government securities portfolio into shorter-term debt, a Treasury official said today.
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Britain is forcing Stephen Jobling and his stroke patients to defend the nation’s AAA credit rating.
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The U.S. Senate confirmed Mark Mazur as the top tax policy official in the Treasury Department, marking the first time the post will be filled by a permanent appointee since President Barack Obama took office in 2009.
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Senator Charles Grassley said he’ll block the confirmation of two assistant secretaries of the Treasury until the Internal Revenue Service improves its program to reward whistleblowers who inform on tax cheats and scofflaws.
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The U.S. Treasury Department plans to sell $74 billion in its quarterly sales of long-term debt next week, as lower projected budget deficits allow the government to reduce borrowing at a “gradual pace.”
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The U.S. Treasury Department plans to sell $78 billion in its quarterly sales of notes and bonds next week, as a growing economy allowed the government to cut long- term borrowing for the first time since 2007.
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The U.S. Treasury may sell an unprecedented $128 billion in notes next week as expectations increase that the amount of securities auctioned by the government is peaking with the economy strengthening.
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