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Old 01-18-2022, 09:35 PM
 
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Which ticker do you guys use for the 10-year? How come that's up but the 20-year is down?
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Old 01-18-2022, 10:24 PM
 
Location: Sputnik Planitia
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Gabriella Geramia View Post
Which ticker do you guys use for the 10-year? How come that's up but the 20-year is down?
its tnx
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Old 01-19-2022, 02:18 AM
 
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Originally Posted by Gabriella Geramia View Post
Which ticker do you guys use for the 10-year? How come that's up but the 20-year is down?
The longer term bond markets thinks we are headed for a tumble and recession and sees rates actually reversing course …..that is what the 30 year at just 2% or so in a 7% environment is saying
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Old 01-19-2022, 06:37 AM
 
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1.83%
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Old 01-19-2022, 09:00 AM
 
Location: Victory Mansions, Airstrip One
6,681 posts, read 4,984,994 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Gabriella Geramia View Post
Which ticker do you guys use for the 10-year?
On Google Finance it's TNX. Or you can get it straight from the source here...

https://www.treasury.gov/resource-ce...spx?data=yield
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Old 01-19-2022, 05:42 PM
 
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What I don't get is, how come financials are plummeting as yields are rising. Aren't they usually correlated?
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Old 01-19-2022, 09:27 PM
 
1,212 posts, read 722,711 times
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Originally Posted by Gabriella Geramia View Post
What I don't get is, how come financials are plummeting as yields are rising. Aren't they usually correlated?

Financial companies borrow at short-term rates and earn income based on longer-term rates. So their business is the spread between short-term rates and longer-term rates. Of course a financial company can also benefit from volume.

Now most any investor can get 50% margin at short-term rates currently at about 1.6%. Or most any investor, with $100000 or more, can get "portfolio margin" at up to 90% margin but everything stays in the account. So what could the average investor do with funds loaned at 1.6% ? Well, okay, it is possible to be both leveraged and hedged.

Or invest in a mortgage-reit and let them do the leveraging. Or invest in a TIP closed-end-fund and let them to the leveraging.

Last edited by T Block; 01-19-2022 at 09:50 PM..
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Old 01-20-2022, 05:55 AM
 
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At 1.83% this morning. Still doubt it ends the year above 2.0%.
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Old 01-20-2022, 07:17 AM
 
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If stocks tumble and there is a flight to safety there is a good chance we can have an inverted yield curve with bond rates falling and the bond market and fed at odds .

The fed may not want that but the worlds investors carry far more weight then poppa fed does.

Bonds trade like stocks on fear ,greed and perception…the longer the bonds go out the greater the effect
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Old 01-20-2022, 08:40 AM
 
7,443 posts, read 3,620,149 times
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Originally Posted by mathjak107 View Post
If the world’s investors bid those bond rates down in a flight to safety that curve will invert with our without the fed.
Incorrect.

The Fed has the tools to fight such a hypothetical inversion, should should the Fed decide to do so. They've said they won't allow it - the only question is will they honor their promise?

Quote:
Originally Posted by mathjak107 View Post
If stocks tumble and there is a flight to safety there is a good chance we can have an inverted yield curve with bond rates falling and the bond market and fed at odds .

The fed may not want that but the worlds investors carry far more weight then poppa fed does.
Incorrect.

The Fed has the tools to fight such a hypothetical inversion, should should the Fed decide to do so. They've said they won't allow it - the only question is will they honor their promise?
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