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Category Archives: Bonds
Swan Lake – May 29
We have been warning over the past few weeks that the macro swans have been gathering. See here, here, and here. Swan Watch The Global Macro Monitor defines “macro swan” as any global macroeconomic or financial event with the capacity … Continue reading
Posted in Black Swan Watch, Bonds, Eurozone Sovereign Spreads, Uncategorized
Tagged European Debt Crisis, Macro Swan Watch
7 Comments
Europe Has A Big Problem
Italy’s president, Sergio Mattarella, named Carlo Cottarelli, prime minister as the attempt to form a left-right populist coalition government fell apart after Mattarella’s veto of Eurosceptic economist, Paolo Savona as finance minister. An extraordinary development almost tantamount to the Queen … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, Euro, Eurozone Sovereign Spreads, Italian Yields, Uncategorized
Tagged Banking Crisis, European Sovereign Spreads, Italy, Politics, UniCredit
32 Comments
Week In Review – May 25
Summary The S&P500 is trapped in a 2-week trading range between 2707 to 2742. Of note, 2742.92 is the 61.8 Fibo in the correction, 2702.78 the 50 percent level Fibo. The 100-day moving average is also support at 2710.86. Watch … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, Uncategorized, Week in Review
Tagged bonds, Currencies, Euro sovereign spreads, JFK-Trump S&P500 Analog, Stocks, Week in Review
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When The U.S. Government Defaulted
One of the most pervasive myths about the United States is that the federal government has never defaulted on its debts. There’s just one problem: it’s not true, and while few people remember the “gold clause cases” of the 1930s, … Continue reading
QOTD: Druck On Distorted Interest Rates
…today we have settled to allowing the most important price of all, long-term interest rates, to be regularly distorted by public intervention. …If I were trying to create a deflationary bust, I would do exact exactly what the world’s central … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, Budget Deficit, Economics, Interest Rates, Quote of the Day, Uncategorized
Tagged Distorted, Interest rates, QE, Stan Druckenmiller
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Italy’s North-South Economic Divide – France24
Italy 10-year closed at 1.88 percent today, 6.7 bps wider versus the 10-year bund for the week, but still 14 bps tighter year-to-date. The Italian 10-year government bond is 112 bps through the U.S. 10-year note yield, and the country … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, Charts, Interest Rates, Italy, Uncategorized
Tagged bonds, Italy, Politics
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Dimon Says Prepare for 4% Yields – Bloomberg
Wow! It sounds like Jamie read our recent post, Prepare For Much Higher Long-Term Rates. Nah, we are just on the same page. He speculates the yield curve will not invert as it did in the last tightening cycle; long-term … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, ECB, Uncategorized
Tagged 4 percent, Bloomberg, Bond Yields, Jamie Dimon
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Prepare For Much Higher Long-Term Rates
There has been a huge drain of liquidity from the U.S. Treasury market over the past few years, and may signal a structural change to how the United States finances budget deficits. The government will always find a way to … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, Charts, China, Credit, Geopolitical, Interest Rates, Sovereign Debt, Uncategorized
Tagged Capital flow, Greenspan, Interest rates, U.S. Treasury bonds and notes
36 Comments
Draghi’s Monetary Policy Statement
Apr.26 — European Central Bank President Mario Draghi speaks at a news conference in Frankfurt about the economy, monetary policy and inflation after the ECB maintained its pledge to move slowly in removing euro-area stimulus. (This is his opening statement.) … Continue reading
Posted in Bonds, ECB, German Bund, Monetary Policy, Uncategorized
Tagged Draghi, ECB, Monetary Policy
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U.S. Current Account and Bilateral Trade Deficit w/ China
Time for a nice data dump on the U.S. bilateral trade deficit with China, its purchase of U.S. Treasury securities, China’s broad balance of payments, and the U.S. current account balance. There has been much bloviating as to what … Continue reading
