Treasury yields saw minimal movement Thursday following a significant jump Wednesday after Kevin Warsh's initial Federal Reserve meeting as chair. The Fed maintained its benchmark rate but signaled a more hawkish stance, removing language on future rate cuts. Warsh abstained from submitting a rate forecast, opting instead to form task forces.
Treasury yields showed mixed movement Thursday after Kevin Warsh's initial Federal Reserve meeting. The 10-year yield was flat, the 2-year rose, and the 30-year fell. The Fed held rates steady, signaling potential future hikes and removing language favoring cuts, bolstering market confidence in Warsh's approach to inflation.
Treasury yields rose Wednesday after the Federal Reserve, led by Kevin Warsh, signaled a potential rate hike later this year. The 2-year Treasury note yield climbed 13 basis points to 4.178%, and the 10-year U.S. Treasury note yield rose 4 basis points to 4.465%.
US Treasury yields increased Wednesday after the Federal Reserve, under Kevin Warsh, maintained interest rates and removed language suggesting future cuts. Officials now anticipate potential rate hikes in 2026, with the median estimate for the Fed Funds Rate ending 2026 at 3.8%.
US Treasury yields saw minimal change on Wednesday as markets awaited the Federal Reserve's policy meeting, the first under new Chair Kevin Warsh. Investors anticipate interest rates will remain unchanged, but are keen to observe Warsh's communication style and potential views on future policy.
US Treasury yields edged higher Wednesday as investors awaited the first Fed policy meeting under new Chair Kevin Warsh. While rates are expected to hold steady, focus is on Warsh's communication and potential dovish signals, contrasting with 8 years under Jerome Powell. UK inflation eased slightly, causing gilt yields to fall.
US Treasury yields declined Tuesday as the Federal Reserve's policy meeting started. Easing inflation expectations and a provisional peace agreement between Washington and Tehran contributed to the drop in yields, with the 10-year note falling over 4 basis points.
US Treasury yields remained largely unchanged Tuesday as the Federal Reserve commenced its policy meeting. Expectations for inflation and interest rate hikes have eased, partly due to a provisional peace agreement between Washington and Tehran, potentially reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
US Treasury yields remained largely unchanged on Tuesday as investors anticipate the Federal Reserve's policy meeting. Expectations for inflation and interest rate hikes are easing, partly due to a provisional peace agreement between Washington and Tehran that could reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
US Treasury yields declined Tuesday ahead of the Federal Reserve's policy meeting, with easing inflation and interest rate hike expectations. A provisional peace agreement between Washington and Tehran also contributed to the fall.
The U.S. Treasury Department has published a list of medical devices requiring specific authorization for export to North Korea, tightening licensing requirements amid Pyongyang's nuclear and missile threats.
Treasury yields remained flat despite a faster-than-expected inflation print and ongoing Middle East conflict. Investors await producer price index data, while oil prices dipped amid regional tensions.
US Treasury yields climbed Wednesday, with the 10-year note at 4.491%, following a stronger-than-expected ADP jobs report and rising oil prices. May private payrolls increased by 122,000, exceeding economist forecasts.
US Treasury yields edged higher on Wednesday, with the 10-year note at 4.4768%, as traders await economic data and Middle East events impact market sentiment. Energy prices also ticked up.
U.S. Treasury yields declined Tuesday, influenced by global trends and a reported ceasefire between Hezbollah and Israel, boosting investor sentiment. Oil prices surged Monday following reports of stalled Iran-U.S. talks and potential Strait of Hormuz closure.
U.S. Treasury yields remained largely unchanged Monday despite renewed U.S.-Iran military strikes. Oil prices surged as tensions near the Strait of Hormuz escalated. Investors await manufacturing data and a warning from former Fed chair Jerome Powell on political interference.
Treasury yields fell slightly as investor optimism for a potential US-Iran war settlement persisted despite ceasefire tensions, with the 10-year yield dropping to 4.481%. Oil prices declined on peace hopes, while global bond markets rallied.
Political streamer Hasan Piker is under federal investigation following subpoenas related to his March 2026 Cuba trip. Authorities are probing potential violations of U.S. sanctions laws concerning financial or travel activities with Cuban government-linked entities. Piker denies wrongdoing, stating he "stayed at the right hotel."
Political streamer Hasan Piker is under federal investigation following subpoenas related to his March 2026 Cuba trip. Authorities are examining potential violations of U.S. sanctions laws concerning financial and travel activities with Cuban government-linked entities. Piker denies wrongdoing, stating he stayed at an appropriate hotel.
Surging long-dated U.S. Treasury yields, driven by geopolitical conflict and oil price shocks, are forcing investors to reconsider bonds as a safe haven. Experts advise focusing on intermediate maturities and investment-grade corporate bonds.
U.S. Treasury yields declined Friday after a volatile week driven by inflation worries. The 10-year yield fell to 4.564%, while the 2-year yield remained flat. Progress in U.S.-Iran talks was signaled, but disagreements persist over uranium stockpiles and the Strait of Hormuz.
US Treasury yields moved lower Wednesday as inflation concerns and Middle East tensions weighed on investors. The 10-year yield was below 4.66%, while oil prices also edged down. Traders await Fed minutes amid hawkish rate expectations.
HSBC warns U.S. Treasurys are in a "danger zone" with surging long-term yields potentially impacting equities and risk assets. The 30-year yield surpassed 5.19%, its highest since 2007, amid fears of sticky inflation and hawkish rate expectations.
China and Japan significantly reduced their U.S. Treasury holdings in March due to the Middle East war's impact on energy prices and local currencies. Other foreign holders also sold, with overall holdings falling, though the UK increased its stake.
