Paul Cox News
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The yen erased losses against the dollar to 95.95 in New York trading.
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The yen rallied the most in two years against the dollar amid mounting speculation about the Federal Reserve reducing stimulus, spurring a gauge of volatility to the highest level since June 2012.
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Treasury 10-year note yields fell to the lowest level in almost two weeks as investors sought the safety of government debt before jobs data tomorrow that will help guide the Federal Reserve’s path on monetary stimulus.
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The Canadian dollar gained the most in almost a year versus its U.S. peer as Bank of Canada Governor Stephen Poloz in his first public comments reiterated his predecessor’s view that rates will rise as the economy grows.
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Widespread weakness in the dollar prompted investors to unwind bearish bets on the yen, triggering dollar-yen stops and sending Japan’s currency to its biggest gain in more than two years against the greenback.
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Treasuries erased gains, pushing the 10-year note yield to 2.13% in New York trading.
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Treasury 10-year note yields rose to to the highest level since April 2012 after a report showed consumer confidence was higher than forecast in May.
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Treasuries erased gains, pushing the 10-year note yield to 1.95 percent, in New York trading.
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Treasuries rose, pushing the yield on the 10-year note down to 1.93 percent, in New York trading.
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Treasuries extended gains after a report showed U.S. prodcuer prices fell more than forecast in April. The benchmark 10-year note yielded 1.94 percent.
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