What is wrong with the Treasury Market?

Discussion in 'Index Futures' started by LivermoreRisen, Jan 19, 2006.

  1. Anyone know how to chart the Treasury yields in Esignal.

    FVX.X, TNX.X, TYX.X
     
    #61     Jan 24, 2006
  2. Dogfish

    Dogfish

    I find this info great, keep it coming. I know goldmans said 11.5 was a big level yesterday, perhaps they were loading up.
     
    #62     Jan 24, 2006
  3. mcurto

    mcurto

    10 tick move from 11:00 to 12:00, that is fairly big, and I am talking 10yr notes.
     
    #63     Jan 24, 2006
  4. Guys, best thread on ET, thanks.
     
    #64     Jan 24, 2006
  5. $TNX ?
     
    #65     Jan 24, 2006
  6. thanks
     
    #66     Jan 24, 2006
  7. mcurto

    mcurto

    They did same thing this morning, another probably 15,000 to the same levels. And locals probably just scratch again. This time no bid afterward, although we do push out new highs. Whoever has sold all this will be hurting if we keep grinding higher.
     
    #67     Jan 24, 2006
  8. mcurto

    mcurto

    This afternoon looked like PIMCO (through Goldman) buying about 12,000 ten years or so from 14 down to 12, then back up to 14 on the close (mostly screen). So its obviously them buying down here the last few days, but who is selling? And how much are they hurting? Gotta be the dealers and some hedge funds. Locals just scratching a lot of this for the most part, got a few ticks out of the PIMCO stuff later today.
     
    #68     Jan 24, 2006
  9. What about the thirty year market? Are there indications that PIMCO or Goldman is selling ZB's while buying ZN's?
     
    #69     Jan 24, 2006
  10. Higher oil prices combined with PIMCO's belief that risk premiums on long term bonds are too low is ONE of several reasons why I suspect PIMCO to sell 30 year bonds while buying the 10 year right now.

    <i>With the Fed near the end of its tightening cycle and the term risk premium embedded in the yield near zero, cyclical logic screams that the most important looming change in the “conventional basis of valuation” will be the yield curve: PIMCO firmly believes that over the next 1-2 years, the curve will once again become a curve.</i>
    http://www.pimco.com/LeftNav/Late+Breaking+Commentary/FF/2006/FF+January+2006.htm
     
    #70     Jan 24, 2006