Suvrat Prakash News
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Treasury 10-year note yields dropped to a more than two-week low amid speculation the U.S. employment market is floundering as politicians debate the so-called fiscal cliff, sustaining demand for safer assets.
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Treasury 10-year notes fell for the first time in three days as the U.S. prepared to sell $72 billion of coupon-bearing securities this week, starting with $32 billion of three-year debt today.
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Treasuries declined after the U.S. sale of $29 billion in seven-year notes drew of the least demand since May 2009.
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Treasury 10-year note yields rose for the first time in five weeks as European leaders pledged to take steps to resolve the region’s sovereign-debt crisis, damping demand for the safest assets.
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Treasuries dropped, with two-year note yields rising the most in six months, on speculation European leaders will bolster the euro area’s most-indebted nations, reducing demand for safety.
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The difference between yields on Treasuries due in 10 and 30 years narrowed for the first time in three weeks amid concern European leaders have not taken enough steps to contain the region’s debt crisis.
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Treasury 30-year bonds advanced for a third day as investors took advantage of a spike in yields after a weak $13 billion auction of the securities, underscoring the insatiable appeal of the world’s safest assets.
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Canada’s real-return bonds are signaling faster inflation as the nation’s central bank keeps its target interest rate unchanged amid concern that the global economic recovery is faltering.
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Treasuries rose, with two-year notes climbing the most since September, as concern of spreading unrest in the Middle East boosted demand for the relative safety of U.S. government debt.
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Treasury bond yields rose from almost record lows after Federal Reserve Chairman Ben S. Bernanke kept alive speculation the central bank will provide more monetary stimulus to sustain the U.S. economic recovery.
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