Dieser Markt schluckt 18 Mrd. $ neue US Staatsbonds ohne - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[spekulump]

was zurück gegen zu lassen, nicht mal aufgestoßen

[SKleinhans]

Nur zur Information: Die Versteigerungen der Bonds verlief sehr enttäuschend.

[spekulump]

NEW YORK (CNN/Money)


Concerns over rising interest rates and sinking bond prices was quelled a bit Wednesday as demand for the Treasury`s sale of five-year notes ran high, after a disappointing three-year note sale in the previous session. The Treasury`s sale of 10-year notes is set for Thursday. Treasury bond prices rose, with the 10-year note yield slipping to 4.30 percent from 4.39 percent late Tuesday

[NfDrag]

A breakdown of the data from the Treasury auction showed that indirect bidders, which are primarily made up of foreign central banks, purchased nearly a third of the total $18 billion in five-year notes.

"People are starting to question whether foreign central banks were much better active market participants," said Marcel Kasumovich, head of G10 foreign exchange strategy with Merrill Lynch in New York. "It probably sets us up for a very nice 10-year auction tomorrow," he said.

The Treasury and most U.S. equity markets rallied as well following the auction. Prior to the Treasury sale, currency trading was for the most part directionless given thin volumes and with no major economic data scheduled for release today.

gruss drag

[00000001]

Die Ausländer sind auch noch so bescheuert, und leihen dem amerikanischen Staat Geld, welches dieser NIEMALS wieder zurückzahlen kann. Dieser Schneeball rollt nur noch solange, bis man für neue Schulden keine dummen ausländischen Banken mehr findet.

[ghazella]

"...it looks and smells like monetization....!" -- ...es sieht so aus und riecht nach STÜTZE....!"

In einem US-Board ist man der Ansicht, dass die Treasury-Auktion heute von der FED finanziert wurde, nachdem die gestrige Session EIN DESASTER war!

Gruß gh

[FetzBraun]

Guten Appetit!

FEDS ANNOUNCE $230B BOND BUMMER

By PAUL THARP
July 29, 2003 -- The stage was set yesterday for a make-or-break showdown over the White House`s handling of the economy.
The U.S. Treasury said it would try to pull off its biggest ever borrowing deal in weeks ahead to manage the government`s record $455 billion budget deficit.

The agency plans to borrow a record $230 billion in the second half through the sale of its three-year, five-year and 10-year notes.

But analysts doubt that any buyers will step up to buy Uncle Sam`s IOUs and bail out the White House`s huge deficit.

"The bond market is revolting because they`ve already lost trillions on bonds," said portfolio manager Bill King. "A lot of the very rich are hurting badly, and they`re leveraged to the hilt."

News of the giant bond sale sent the already battered bond prices tumbling again yesterday on fears the new paper will flood the market with unwanted securities.

If investors turn their backs on the new debt and it`s withdrawn, the embarrassment "will totally repudiate everything [Fed Chairman Alan] Greenspan has been doing all these years," said King. "All the usual buyers of Treasury bonds are now sellers, and there`s no reason for them to buy."



The sinking bond prices caused yields, which move in the opposite direction, to soar to eight-month highs yesterday. The higher yields are also sending up mortgage rates, which some investors fear could nip the housing boom that has propped up the economy for two years.

The benchmark 10-year note hit a yield of 4.29 percent, the highest level in a year. The three-year yield rose to 3.13 percent and the two-year jumped to 1.61 percent, up from 1.53 percent on Friday.

Meanwhile, the spread between yields of the two-year and 10-year notes reached its widest level since 1977 - a total of 3.61 percent.

The government plans to borrow a net $104 billion in the July-to-September period and $126 billion in the subsequent three months - both quarters passing the previous record of $111 billion borrowed in the first quarter.

[DmComeBack]

Heute - IWF warnt vor Rekorddefizit in den USA

Das Haushaltsdefizit der USA könnte in diesem Jahr auf 6% des Bruttoinlandsproduktes ansteigen. Davor warnt heute der Internationale Währungsfonds (IWF) in seinem Länderbericht. Damit würde das Haushaltsdefizit so hoch sein, wie seit dem zweiten Weltkrieg nicht. Die USA werden – glaubt man den Prognosen des IWF – in diesem Jahr doppelt so viele Schulden aufnehmen, wie es der gesamten EU maximal erlaubt sein würde. Dies berichtet die Financial Times Deutschland (FTD). Der Fehlbetrag entspräche in diesem Jahr dann der gesamten Wirtschaftsleistung Spaniens. Noch im Jahr 2000 wies der US-Haushalt einen Überschuss aus. In dieser Woche nahm die US-Regierung bisher insgesamt $42 Milliarden über die Ausgabe von drei- und fünfjährigen Staatsanleihen auf. Am heutigen Donnerstag wird eine weitere Auktion für zehnjährige Anleihen im Wert von $18 Milliarden erwartet.

Als EMail versenden · Druckansicht powered by Heute 10:42

[Trojak]

Was leihen die sich Geld, sind die noch bei trost.

Wieso Drucken die es nicht einfach?!