• Chopshop
    03/20/2010 - 04:48
    Phinance's phavorite political prisoner, Martin Armstrong, cautions that "the EU is in dire position", on the precipice of shattering. Since "debts will never be paid and interest expenditures are the greatest transfer of wealth in history ... Western society is falling apart ... If we do not act, civil unrest will explode. The current choice is DEFAULT or HIGHER TAXES & CIVIL UNREST ... Someone has to step forward to save us or we may be doomed. It's time to wake up for this is the future of our children and their children at stake. "
  • Econophile
    03/20/2010 - 00:41
    As promised, here is the complete article, "China's Fragile Economy, Its Housing Bubble, and What It Means To Us," in a downloadable PDF. You can download it, print it out, and read the entire piece at your leisure. The conclusions aren't encouraging, for them or us.
  • Leo Kolivakis
    03/19/2010 - 17:00
    Europe faces a commercial property debt timebomb with almost €1 trillion (£896bn) outstanding from the sector and a quarter of that potentially distressed. The UK accounts for 34% of the €970bn total, with Germany second with 24%. Not to worry, global pension funds are busy snapping up properties but do they really know how long it will be before this crisis blows over? And what if it gets a lot worse before it gets better? Are pensions prepared to deal with those losses?

$12 Billion 30 Year Auction Closes At 4.009% High Yield, 2.37 Bid To Cover

Tyler Durden's picture




  • Yields 4.009% vs. Exp. 3.994%
  • Bid To Cover 2.37 vs. Avg. 2.59 (Prev. 2.92)
  • Indirects 34.5% vs. Avg. 48.03% (Prev. 46.7%)
  • Indirect Bid To Cover: 1.51
  • Allotted at high 27.53%
  • 8.5% of accepted to directs

0
Your rating: None



by Anonymous
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:12
#93017

The Fed has run out of cash? Interns slept at GS? Is the sky is starting to fall? >4% yield is a big change from the summer theme

by Hephasteus
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:37
#93050

No from what I can tell. The higher the long term bonds ramp up relative to the short term bonds the more likely it is that interest rates on a number of things will have to rise in the future. It has been ramping hard till they took the super short bonds up just a bit in interest.

The bond market always seems to know where the economy is heading. It's like it has access to our bank account information and tax returns. Oh wait. It TOTALLY does.

http://fixedincome.fidelity.com/fi/FIHistoricalYield

by Anonymous
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:11
#93129

excellent link, thank you.

by Bam_Man
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:20
#93026

Evidently the market (bonds) doesn't like these results.

by sleestak
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:25
#93032

Has someone kept trace of the last driblets of above-board QE? What remains that can be used to relieve the dealers of this cusip?

by Icarus
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:47
#93067

$5.6B

It's one of the many, much appreciated things that Tyler does.

http://www.zerohedge.com/article/tiny-13-billion-pomo-done-enough-push-m...

by Rama V
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:57
#93222

Yes, the QE data is much appreciated, and the $5.6B could be completely gone anyday.

by ghostfaceinvestah
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 14:34
#93286

Yeah, only 20B a week of MBS POMO to go, every week until the end of time.

http://www.ny.frb.org/markets/mbs/

 

 

by Rama V
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 15:10
#93351

What did the lady say,"During the S&L crisis there were 1000 Federal indictments with only 3000 Savings and Loans."  When will someone indict the writers of the MBS?  Can a democracy do otherwise than reflect the values of its People?

by Cognitive Dissonance
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:40
#93041

What are the lyrics from that old tune?

Slip sliding away.

by Anonymous
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:40
#93053

the nearer your destination...

by Anonymous
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:37
#93049

Fucking thank god. I was bleeding cash on TBT calls.

by Don Smith
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 12:49
#93072

I don't understand the slip sliding reference or the "bond market doesn't like these results" analysis.  30-yr. is trading in secondary at 3.98, the yield came in at essentially 4.01 versus an expected 4.00, and is trading way above par at 108. 

What part of the results indicates the bond markets portend a dim future?  I'm not being rhetorical, I simply can't read the tea leaves clearly, as I see no particluar doom in this report. 

(BTW, thanks for keepin' 'em coming, TD)

by tradeking13
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:01
#93094

30-Year

CURRENT PRICE/YIELD:  107-20 / 4.06

PRICE/YIELD CHANGE:  -1-00 / .055

TIME:  13:53

by tradeking13
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:14
#93137

Actually,

30-Year

CURRENT PRICE/YIELD:  107-04 / 4.08

PRICE/YIELD CHANGE:  -1-16 / .082

TIME:  14:08

by Don Smith
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:22
#93158

Uh, *gulp*, OIC.  I started writing that post before the parabolic move. 

by Don Smith
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:24
#93160

OK, but wait, isn't this just an example of the Fed failing to tlak down the market enough in advance of this auction?  Stocks are up, so wouldn't we expect treasuries to be down? 

by sleestak
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:26
#93164

Am I being foolish to think that this drubbing of long bonds could be the moment the shorts have been waiting for?

by tradeking13
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:32
#93177

Yes

by sleestak
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 13:34
#93180

why?  negative real rates are what fuels all. remember the blowout in 5/07 when china stopped buying?

by Cognitive Dissonance
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 14:04
#93233

Dude, you DO know you're talking to a dog, don't you?

:>)

by cocoablini
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 16:42
#93502

2.37 ratio? Were we not in the 3's last couple of months? Sounds like a weakening market

by Anonymous
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 16:51
#93516

More meaningful than the bid to cover is the yield range as you may have a lot of PDs bidding that don't actually want to buy, a 184bp range seems like quite a lot.

by Anonymous
on Thu, 10/08/2009 - 17:55
#93581

http://seekingalpha.com/article/165593-bond-expert-thursday-wrap-things-got-ugly

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