Bond rally nearing an end?

<b>I have some bad news for the future of this popular thread.</b>

This thread started when Tony Caldaro and I took a bearish position at a time when bonds were peeking in January. We both had our own reasons and methods, and it didn't take long before other highly disciplined traders joined us, each with their own particular approach, to share observations that were opportunities to validate everyone's specific perspective and ideas. The result of all that was an open, honest and informative forum through which we witnessed a succession of successful trades with very minor losses here and there for some of us.

Unfortunately, Baron has deleted Tony Caldaro's account from ET so he will not be able to post any more. Apparently, he has been advertising (what I don't know since he doesn't sell anything) without being a paying sponsor. Tony hasn't expressed any anger and is encouraging us to continue the thread but the decline in the number of posts since Tony has been banned is not very encouraging.

 

Well, I am subscribed to this thread and read almost EVERY post and not once have I witnessed any "Advertising"!!!

What's going on, here?

This si one of the best, most insightful threads on ET and now it get's whiplashed.....

Baron, I think you should explain to us, what's going on??

 

Geez, that really does suck... i wonder what the reasoning behind it is anyways... there really should be clear rules as to what can and can't be posted, since i don't remem anything being sold...

 

This thread was one of the rare valuable ones left on ET.
Lets keep it open in Tony's honor, with the same format!

 

GG, if you're out there--Is it true that we are about to get paid on our tenacious longs?

 

He's still long.

 

Did something happen in another thread? I don't recall him advertising anything here.

 

Still long over here, I trimmed a few of my cheaper ones, will add on a dipper!

I would love to see a close above 106 '16!

Let's get through tommorow's CPI.

 

The waiting game continues in global markets but I'm glad that bonds, being oversold, are showing some impatience to rally.

 

Morgan Stanley economist sees a near-term rally amid long-term selloff:

(This from May 15)

The next bond rally
Joachim Fels (London)

My ‘cyclical’ view on global bonds, defined as a view for the next 6-12 months, hasn’t changed. Following the expected rise in long-term bond yields during the first half of this year, I look for a rally in bonds during the second half of the year and going into 2007 ...

http://www.morganstanley.com/GEFdata/digests/20060515-mon.html#anchor2