Michael Franzese News
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Treasuries fell in the longest losing streak this year as the economy showed more signs of strength, prompting speculation the Federal Reserve may start to slow the pace of its monetary stimulus.
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Treasury 10-year note yields reached two-month highs as speculation the Federal Reserve may consider tapering its record bond-purchase program crimped demand for the securities as equities indexes traded at record levels.
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Treasury 10-year yields rose from the lowest level this year before the U.S. is scheduled to sell $35 billion of two-year debt, in the first of three note auctions this week totaling $99 billion.
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Treasuries rose, pushing 10-year note yields to the lowest levels of the year, as signs of global economic weakness and a renewal of concern that terrorism is increasing in the U.S. fueled demand for the safest assets.
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Treasuries advanced on speculation the Bank of Japan’s plan to double its asset purchases may boost buying at today’s $32 billion three-year note auction.
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Treasuries rose for the first time in seven days as investors seeking the safety of shorter- maturity debt boosted demand at the U.S. sale of $32 billion in three-year notes.
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Treasuries rose for the first time in seven days as investors seeking the safety of shorter- maturity debt boosted demand at the U.S. sale of $32 billion in three-year notes.
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Treasury bonds fell for a second day as below-average demand at the government’s $32 billion three- year note sale weighed on projections for the 10- and 30-year auctions over the next two days.
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Treasuries rose, with 10-year note yields trading in the narrowest range in two weeks, after U.S. consumer confidence slid more than forecast and home sales fell.
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Treasuries fell, paring weekly gains, on speculation insurers in Japan may sell U.S. government debt to pay claims on damage caused by the nation’s strongest earthquake on record.
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