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Category Archives: Bonds
Japan Opposition Plans for “X-day” Bond Crash
Japan’s opposition Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) says the government’s spending plans increase the risk of a collapse in the country’s bond market. Bloomberg reports, “We’re approaching a danger zone where bond prices could plunge,” Yoshimasa Hayashi, the Liberal Democratic Party’s … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Japan, JGBs, LDP, X-Day Bond Crash
5 Comments
POMO Squeeze – Bonds Rally
The Fed really got its money worth today, buying $2 BN of bonds with maturities in the range of 08/15/2028 – 11/15/2040. Long-term interest rates fell 10-20 bps. Just another example of how bonds behave when the parents are home. … Continue reading
Rollover Risk 2011- Sovereign Financing Needs
Sovereign rollover risk will be one of the major issues to monitor for 2011. The following are some key data tables and charts produced by the IMF. The most vulnerable countries to a rollover shock and/or failed bond auctions … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Budget Deficit, Economics, Fiscal Policy, PIIGS, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Rollover Risk, Sovereign Financing Needs
1 Comment
Holders of U.S. Public Debt
The best table we’ve seen on the U.S. government’s major creditors. Nice compliment to our Dec11 post, Who’s Funding the U.S. Budget Deficit. The U.S. government’s fiscal year begins October1 and ends September 30.
Posted in Bonds, Budget Deficit, Economics, Fiscal Policy, Sovereign Debt
Tagged Fiscal Policy, U.S. Crediors, US Public Debt, US Treasury Securities
2 Comments
Euro Fracture: Germany’s House Party Revolt
Go no further than the chart below to understand the resentment and anger among the German taxpayers who are being asked to clean-up the “House Party” of fellow EU members. The chart shows the housing bubbles of Ireland and Spain … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Budget Deficit, Economics, Euro, Fiscal Policy, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk, Video
Tagged Angela Merkel, Euro, European Debt Crisis, Germany, PIIGS
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Rollover Risk: Moody’s Warns on Spain
“Rollover risk” will be a major theme in 2011 and Moody’s is getting an early start. Bloomberg writes, Spain had its Aa1 local and foreign currency government bond ratings placed on review for possible downgrade by Moody’s Investors Service. The … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, Budget Deficit, Euro, Fiscal Policy, PIIGS, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Moody's, PIIGS, Rollover Risk, Spain
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10-year Spike: 70 Bps, 14 days
The rapidity of the spike in long-term Treasury rates is starting to raise some eyebrows. The yield on the 10-year bond has increased 70 bps in just 14 days. We have identified thirteen similar moves, where rates initially spiked 70 … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Budget Deficit, Charts, Equities, Fiscal Policy, Politics, Sovereign Debt
Tagged Budget Deficit, Interest rate spike, Interest rates, S&P500
4 Comments
Fed Ownership of the U.S Treasury Curve
Here’s an interesting chart we threw together showing the Fed’s ownership of Treasury securities maturing in each year on the curve. There are no bonds maturing in 2032-35 due to the temporary discontinuance of the 30-year earlier in the millennium, … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Budget Deficit, Credit, Economics, Fiscal Policy, Monetary Policy, Policy, Politics, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Fiscal Policy, Interest rates, Monetary Policy, POMO, QE2
9 Comments
Argentina – “Cookie Cutter” for the European Periphery?
“I would not say that Mexico is going to be a cookie cutter for others.” – William Rhodes, Citibank 1989 These were the words of the chairman of Mexico’s Bank Advisory Committee in 1989, just after the country and its … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Budget Deficit, Credit, Euro, Fiscal Policy, PIIGS, Sovereign Debt, Sovereign Risk
Tagged Brady Plan, Europeand Debt Crisis
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Who’s Funding the U.S. Budget Deficit?
Interesting data showing who is funding the U.S. budget deficit and how the profile has changed since the financial crisis. We excluded 2008 as the aggregate data was distorted due to the Federal Reserve’s $265 BN sale (or exchange?) of … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, Budget Deficit, Charts, Fiscal Policy, Monetary Policy, Sovereign Debt
Tagged Buyers of Tresuries, Federal Reserve, U.S. Budget Deficit
1 Comment
