Breaking News
Quotes
All Instrument Types
  • All Instrument Types
  • Indices
  • Equities
  • ETFs
  • Funds
  • Commodities
  • Currencies
  • Crypto
  • Bonds
  • Certificates

No results matched your search

Search website for: 
Popular News
More
Popular Analysis
More
More
/Free Sign Up
 0
Ad-Free Version. Upgrade your Investing.com experience. Save up to 40% More details
Close

United States 10-Year Bond Yield

Create Alert
Create Alert
New!
Create Alert
Website
  • As an alert notification
  • To use this feature, make sure you are signed-in to your account
Mobile App
  • To use this feature, make sure you are signed-in to your account
  • Make sure you are signed-in with the same user profile

Condition

Frequency

Once
%

Frequency

Frequency

Delivery Method

Status

Create Manage my alerts 
Back
Add to/Remove from a Portfolio Add to Portfolio
Add to Watchlist
Add Position

Position added successfully to:

Please name your holdings portfolio
 
 
Create a new watchlist Create
Create a new holdings portfolio Add Create
+ Add another position Close
1.671 +0.005    +0.31%
16:00:00 - Real-time Data. ( Disclaimer )
Type:  Bond
Group:  Government
Market:  United States
  • Prev. Close: 1.666
  • Day's Range: 1.644 - 1.685
U.S. 10Y 1.671 +0.005 +0.31%

United States 10-Year Discussions

 
Compiled here, all relevant comments and discussions regarding United States 10-Year. Please note that all comments included here have met Investing.com's Comment Guidelines.
Comment Guidelines

We encourage you to use comments to engage with users, share your perspective and ask questions of authors and each other. However, in order to maintain the high level of discourse we’ve all come to value and expect, please keep the following criteria in mind: 

  • Enrich the conversation
  • Stay focused and on track. Only post material that’s relevant to the topic being discussed.
  • Be respectful. Even negative opinions can be framed positively and diplomatically.
  •  Use standard writing style. Include punctuation and upper and lower cases.
  • NOTE: Spam and/or promotional messages and links within a comment will be removed
  • Avoid profanity, slander or personal attacks directed at an author or another user.
  • Don’t Monopolize the Conversation. We appreciate passion and conviction, but we also believe strongly in giving everyone a chance to air their thoughts. Therefore, in addition to civil interaction, we expect commenters to offer their opinions succinctly and thoughtfully, but not so repeatedly that others are annoyed or offended. If we receive complaints about individuals who take over a thread or forum, we reserve the right to ban them from the site, without recourse.
  • Only English comments will be allowed.

Perpetrators of spam or abuse will be deleted from the site and prohibited from future registration at Investing.com’s discretion.

I Agree
Write your thoughts about United States 10-Year Bond Yield
 
Are you sure you want to delete this chart?
Delete Cancel
 
Post
Post also to:
 
Replace the attached chart with a new chart ?
Replace Cancel
1000
Comment Guidelines
Your ability to comment is currently suspended due to negative user reports. Your status will be reviewed by our moderators.
Please wait a minute before you try to comment again.
What is your sentiment on U.S. 10Y?
or
Vote to see community's results!
Thanks for your comment. Please note that all comments are pending until approved by our moderators. It may therefore take some time before it appears on our website.
All Comments (6897)
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 11 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
I think Dankes a Whale and is here for fun! What are your views on gold and especially silver? Don't just quote a textbook saying balanced portfolio blah blah give me a reason and your thoughts. I myself see silver as the key to this unraveling because I see how much the banks keep it down even when there's record demand for physical! That's communism!
Reply
0 0
Report
Ray Trader
Ray Trader 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
what's with all the spam , in this room ?
Reply
1 0
Report
Pat Am
AROB 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Quick link to federal reserve balance sheet expansion, directly from fed reserve itself: https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/bst_recenttrends.htm.  This is why the equity markets keep rising.  This is the fuel being used to artificially suppress treasury yields. It's not rocket science. The moment the balance sheet stops expanding, everything will crash back down (stocks, bonds, crypto, etc).  The only question is if/when the balance sheet will stop expanding. All other reasons for the equity market rally is just commie noise to distract you from fed balance sheet expansion.
Reply
5 1
Report
Show previous replies (4)
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 19 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Pat Am  my political views most closely align with libertarians, as I can’t stand either party, but I’m a registered independent.  I made my living in financial markets and as an investor I want free markets.  I believe in capitalism, and have a disdain for both socialism and communism as it penalizes merit and promotes mediocrity.  When it comes to policy decisions, whether fiscal or monetary, you’re often left with choosing between two unappealing options.  When I invest, I don’t dwell on what I think should be and lament what is, I asses what is happening and try to make money.
Reply
0 1
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 15 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  the link to the auction results I posted on the thread below will show you the auction participants.  Here is today’s results. https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2021/R_20210412_4.pdf
Reply
0 0
Report
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 7 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Thanks so much!
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 6 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  look at the footnotes on the bottom of the results PDF.  You can use that to back into the information for bid-to-cover, percentage of demand from various buyer (divide each bidders allocation of accepted orders by the total accepted orders).  I wish they kept running totals for comparisons, but you need to track the auctions to compare them at this point.
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 6 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  you’re welcome.
Reply
0 0
Report
Todd Gray
Todd Gray 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
it's a crazy country, where nothing reflect the reality of where things really are. shrinks say, the further things are from reality, the more insane the condition is.
Reply
1 0
Report
Ray Trader
Ray Trader 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
the important thing is for MSM to keep repeating the lies, cause then people believe them
Reply
0 0
Report
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 8 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Orwell wrote that the more society drifts from the truth the more it will despise those who speak it.
Reply
0 0
Report
Mark Ma
Mark Ma 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
*U.S. Budget Deficit Widened Last Month to $660 Billion as Latest Stimulus Payments Flowed *Federal Revenue in March Rose 13% From Year Earlier to $268 Billion *Federal Spending in March Rose 161% From Year Earlier to $927 Billion
Reply
0 0
Report
Mark Ma
Mark Ma 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Revenue rose 13%, but spending rose 161%. I’m sure it will all magically work out in the end. This seems entirely sustainable.
Reply
1 0
Report
Mantvidas Žėkas
Mantvidas Žėkas 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Mark Ma it will, I give you my word :))
Reply
0 0
Report
Ray Trader
Ray Trader 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Glad the yield stabilized so we can  make new ATH's in equities everyday
Reply
1 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
There hasn’t been much discussion about today’s 10-Year Treasury auction.  The results seemed close to average.  The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.36, slightly lower than the average of the last several auctions, but not by much.  Indirect bids, which includes foreign buyers, was 59.6%, again slightly less than the average of the last several auction, but not by much.  Primary dealers and direct bids were slightly above average at 24.18% and 16.22%, respectively.  The high yield was 1.68%, which was a 0.2 basis point tail.  All in all, it was about as close to average as it gets.
Reply
4 0
Report
Show previous replies (2)
Trade MMM
Trade MMM 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
thank u
Reply
1 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
bill burt  you’re welcome.  Given the auction calendar still to come, this wasn’t a bad result.
Reply
1 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Trade MMM  you’re welcome.
Reply
0 0
Report
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 42 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
This is great information. Yields climbing suggests it wasn't so good.
Reply
1 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 33 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  if you were grading the auction, it was a C or C+.  It was almost on top of the averages of the last six months, perhaps a touch softer, but not enough to make a difference.  There is a lot of supply coming, so in some ways it’s surprising it didn’t tail more.
Reply
0 0
Report
CHAD TENDIES
CHAD TENDIES 2 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
2 year yield spiking sell everything we are gonna crash
Reply
3 2
Report
Bob Stttt
Bob Stttt 1 hour ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
When the current yield is as low as the 2-year, even a modest increase in yield looks like a spike.  Nothing to worry about.  It is an order of magnitude behind the 10 year.
Reply
2 0
Report
Black Swan Man
Black Swan Man 2 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
2%
Reply
5 0
Report
Pat Am
AROB 2 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Old economic indicators no longer matter. They are based on old rules that no longer applied. All that matters is how much and how fast the fed is willing to expand their balance sheet and if/when they'll stop.
Reply
0 3
Report
Show previous replies (6)
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 46 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
That's not accurate. Dankes information is superb. How he interprets it is flawed IN MY OPINION but that's just an opinion. Like yours.
Reply
1 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 46 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Pat Am  U.S. 10Y Feb 25, 2021 6:22PM ET  the problem is the Fed for more than a decade has encouraged excess risk taking and backstopped markets.  Investors are being conditioned that every sell off is just another dip to be bought.  I suspect that will be the case for a while longer until we get the economy moving and people working again, but eventually the tab will come due.  https://www.investing.com/rates-bonds/u.s.-10-year-bond-yield-commentary?comment=26028570#26029485
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 45 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Pat Am  U.S. 10Y Mar 02, 2021 7:39PM ET  markets have been addicted to stimulus since the financial crisis.  It’s be hard to remove accommodation over the next couple of years unless we drive employment to levels that existed prior the pandemic, or higher.  I feel bad for younger generations that are going to have to pay for our fiscal irresponsibility.  Unfortunately, the Fed is in a bad situation, partly of it’s own doing.  It should have let the economy run hot for a while when it had the chance in 2016-2018. https://www.investing.com/rates-bonds/u.s.-10-year-bond-yield-commentary?comment=26148770#26151253
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 43 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Pat Am  U.S. 10Y Mar 12, 2021 6:03AM ET  I agree rates should be higher given the pace of the recovery and amount of stimulus used to achieve it.  Unfortunately, with the amount of market intervention by central banks globally, all asset prices are distorted.  The data can tell you higher rates are warranted and you can be absolutely correct and then the Fed comes out and play whack-a-mole with the yield curve and drives down rates.  I take a longer-term view when I invest, so I don’t get bothered by daily market moves.  Stock and bonds will have their rallies and corrections as we work through this recovery and back toward policy normalization. https://www.investing.com/rates-bonds/u.s.-10-year-bond-yield-commentary?comment=26451357#26452547
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 41 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Pat Am  The above posts undermine the nonsense you state about my view(s), which is why I’ve recommended you work on your reading comprehension.
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
The Fed bought $1.735 bln of Treasuries with maturities from 2043-2050, which is in line with their operations in longer-dated Treasury securities.  Thus far, that don’t seem overly concerned about yields in the long-end of the curve, since they haven’t increased their purchases or started targeting long bonds relative to shorter maturities.
Reply
3 2
Report
Show previous replies (1)
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 40 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  I get the results when they are posted on Treasury direct - I’ll get you a link.
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 39 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  here are the results from today.  https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/preanre/2021/R_20210412_4.pdf
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 37 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  if you go to this web page and then expand the section for Announcements and Results by year, you can then choose a specific auction.  Open the PDF tab in the competitive column.  https://www.treasurydirect.gov/instit/annceresult/press/press_auctionresults.htm
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 29 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  here is a link that takes you to the page for the Fed’s daily Treasury operations (sorry about the above links - I thought your comment was on my thread about the auctions).  https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/desk-operations/treasury-securities
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 28 minutes ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  and this link is for MBS purchases - https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/desk-operations/ambs
Reply
0 0
Report
CHAD TENDIES
CHAD TENDIES 4 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
2 year yield is inverting be careful
Reply
0 1
Report
Show previous replies (1)
Bob Stttt
Bob Stttt 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Inversion is meaningless when the bond market is so grossly manipulated by The Fed.
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Bob Stttt  an inversion of the curve would be meaningful is it was actually happening, but we are no where close to the curve inverting.
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
^if it was...and nowhere.  Small keypads and autocorrect hate me.
Reply
0 0
Report
Bob Stttt
Bob Stttt 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Danke Glock   We had multiple inversions in the past couple of years.  What brought on a "recession" was COVID and the worldwide lockdowns of entire economies, not the fundamentals linked to the significance of a yield curve inversion.  Though I would welcome panic over meaningless inversion, so that I can bought equities at discounts.  :)
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Bob Stttt  I’m waiting for a buying opportunity in both stocks and bonds.  I just want one market or the other to shake loose.
Reply
1 0
Report
Atlantic Coast Money
Atlantic Coast Money 4 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Scary day. Institutions fleeing to bonds?! About to get real ugly. CPI tomorrow just might do it.
Reply
2 1
Report
Show previous replies (1)
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
The market is expecting a 2.5% increase y-o-y in headline CPI and 1.5% in CPI less food and energy, so it would take a big upside surprise from those levels.
Reply
0 0
Report
Bob Stttt
Bob Stttt 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Fleeing TO bonds?  Yields are up.  The opposite is happening.  Bonds are being dumped.
Reply
0 0
Report
Joe Lane
Joe Lane 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Danke Glock  kind of like the surprise in PPI last Friday?
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Joe Lane  it would take something bigger.  Bonds only sold off 3bps on a day we had an upside surprise in an inflation reading and stocks rallied 0.75%.  The PPI reports wasn’t much of of market mover in my view.
Reply
0 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 3 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Joe Lane  likewise the 10-year TIPS breakeven rate of inflation actually fell on Friday.
Reply
0 0
Report
CHAD TENDIES
CHAD TENDIES 5 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
RIP bulls
Reply
4 4
Report
Gold Bull
Gold Bull 5 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Why? Seems they are VERY alive.
Reply
1 0
Report
Billy Boy
Billy Boy 4 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Gold Bull  This chart is inverted. The value of bonds is falling if interest rates are rising.
Reply
0 0
Report
Ray Trader
Ray Trader 4 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Gold Bull  rumors of bulls demise has been greatly exagerated
Reply
0 0
Report
Mark Warren
Mark Warren 4 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
/s
Reply
0 0
Report
Ray Trader
Ray Trader 6 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Equities not skyrockeintg at the open, they need to push it down a bit more
Reply
2 0
Report
Not buying
Not buying 6 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
reverse HAS
Reply
1 0
Report
Joel Schwartz
Joel Schwartz 6 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
1.7 today
Reply
9 3
Report
stf va
stf va 11 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
that's right keep pushing it down, don't want to let things get out of hand here
Reply
15 2
Report
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 10 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
sums it up
Reply
1 1
Report
togorba Solomon
togorba Solomon 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Manipulation start again. Controlling DXY and Markets
Reply
13 1
Report
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
If they did print another couple of trillion for infrastructure I'd be happy because it would provide jobs and improve a lot of things. If they give it to their wall street cronies...not so happy. how many billions went to big pharma from the last lot? It was in the hundreds!
Reply
2 2
Report
Bryan Ali
Bryan_Ali 17 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Bond infrasctructure ;)
Reply
2 1
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 16 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Given the state of disrepair of our infrastructure, the low level of rates, and the need to boost the economy, it’s a good time to invest in infrastructure.  The only problem is our government’s propensity for wasteful spending, so it depends on how much pork gets added.  A lot of the money that went to pharma was part of operation warp speed to produce therapeutics and vaccines, which in hindsight was probably money well spent.
Reply
1 2
Report
Not buying
Not buying 6 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
money would/will be poorly allocated. might as well get flushed down the wall street toilet. None of this will benefit the people.
Reply
1 0
Report
Joel Schwartz
Joel Schwartz 6 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Danke Glock I mean, an infastructure bill’s efficiency is dependent on commodity prices. If lumber is up 300% in the last year and copper 200%, then spending on projects gets you that much less actual result for the same cost...
Reply
1 0
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 5 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Joel Schwartz I’m not talking about the input costs; I’m talking abojt per projects that aren’t needed and things unrelatrd to infrastructure fhat get thrown in to the bills
Reply
0 0
Report
Mark Ma
Mark Ma 20 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
This should rise based on powells comments in the interview
Reply
12 5
Report
Show previous replies (3)
Dave Jones
Dave Jones 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Me? I already know he's a lying fraud. And if you accept they are telling the truth about the fed balance sheet it's going parabolic. Buyer of last resort is buying everything.
Reply
1 0
Report
JAMES CUNHA
JAMES CUNHA 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Mark Ma  what did he say about asset bubbles?  I figured the issue would be raised during the interview.
Reply
0 1
Report
Mark Ma
Mark Ma 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
JAMES CUNHA  basically said there could possibly be asset bubbles but then said we don't have the ability to identify asset bubbles.
Reply
2 1
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 18 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Mark Ma  he basically kept the party line then.
Reply
0 1
Report
Joe Lane
Joe Lane 10 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Dave Jones  Very well said! Powell is in clear violation of the Fed's price stability mandate. Can we fire him yet?
Reply
1 0
Report
Mark Ma
Mark Ma 20 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Powell Interview about to start
Reply
1 0
Report
Shaman Fondler
Shaman Fondler 20 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Please stop with the spam
Reply
4 1
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 20 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
It doesn’t give you a lot of confidence in the website security.
Reply
4 1
Report
Shaman Fondler
Shaman Fondler 20 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Danke Glock good point
Reply
2 1
Report
Mark Ma
Mark Ma 23 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
U.S TREASURY TO SELL $370 BILLION IN TREASURIES IN THE NEXT THREE WEEKS, HIGHEST MONTHLY ISSUANCE EVER -FT rates up
Reply
3 1
Report
Shaman Fondler
Shaman Fondler 21 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Could yields be high enough to create solid demand?
Reply
0 0
Report
Bob Stttt
Bob Stttt 19 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
Shaman Fondler   Probably not.  More supply generally means yields are going to continue going up.  Yields are still well below inflation targets, so I cannot imagine anyone being too excited about bonds yet.  I think interest will pick up at 2% yield.
Reply
4 1
Report
Mark Ma
Mark Ma Apr 11, 2021 3:44PM ET
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
The U.S. economy is at a turning point thanks to government support and a speedy campaign to inoculate Americans against Covid-19, Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said in a new interview. "What we're seeing now is really an economy that seems to be at an inflection point," Powell told Scott Pelley during an interview that will air Sunday evening on CBS News' "60 Minutes." CBS released a portion of the interview earlier Sunday.
Reply
5 1
Report
Danke Glock
Danke Glock 22 hours ago
Save
Saved. See Saved Items.
This comment has already been saved in your Saved Items
Block User
The articles I’ve read previewing the interview all seem to rehash all his previous comments.
Reply
1 1
Report
 
Are you sure you want to delete this chart?
Delete Cancel
 
Post
 
Replace the attached chart with a new chart ?
Replace Cancel
1000
Comment Guidelines
Your ability to comment is currently suspended due to negative user reports. Your status will be reviewed by our moderators.
Please wait a minute before you try to comment again.
Add Chart to Comment
Cancel Attach
Confirm Block

Are you sure you want to block %USER_NAME%?

By doing so, you and %USER_NAME% will not be able to see any of each other's Investing.com's posts.

%USER_NAME% was successfully added to your Block List

Since you’ve just unblocked this person, you must wait 48 hours before renewing the block.

Confirm Block Cancel
Ok
Report this comment

I feel that this comment is:

Submit
Comment flagged

Thank You!

Your report has been sent to our moderators for review
Close
Disclaimer: Fusion Media would like to remind you that the data contained in this website is not necessarily real-time nor accurate. All derived (stocks, indexes, futures), cryptocurrencies, and Forex prices are not provided by exchanges but rather by market makers, and so prices may not be accurate and may differ from the actual market price, meaning prices are indicative and not appropriate for trading purposes. Therefore Fusion Media doesn't bear any responsibility for any trading losses you might incur as a result of using this data.
Fusion Media or anyone involved with Fusion Media will not accept any liability for loss or damage as a result of reliance on the information including data, quotes, charts and buy/sell signals contained within this website. Please be fully informed regarding the risks and costs associated with trading the financial markets, it is one of the riskiest investment forms possible.
Continue with Google
or
Sign up with Email