Trump wants lower yields on 10-year bonds. Can he make that happen?
It makes sense that the president would want 10-year yields to come down. Plenty of people would love that. “A lot of consumers feel what happens in 10-year rates,” said Brian Rehling, head of global fixed-income strategy at Wells Fargo Investment Institute.
US bond market lukewarm on Bessent's 10-year yield pledge
U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's pledge to contain yields on 10-year Treasury notes met some skepticism in the bond market on Thursday, as inflationary pressures and expectations of a widening federal deficit threaten to outweigh efforts to curb borrowing costs.
The Trump administration's emerging focus on long-term Treasury bond yields may show growing sensitivity to market ...
The Trump administration isn't looking to clash with the Federal Reserve over interest rates, Treasury Secretary Scott ...
Treasury yields fell sharply Wednesday after the U.S. government said it wouldn't be increasing the pace of debt issuance. The Treasury Department said it expected to keep auction sizes steady in the ...
In the preceding weeks, the Trump administration took significant steps to strengthen the U.S. economy with sweeping policy ...
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the Trump administration’s focus with regard to bringing down borrowing costs is 10-year Treasury yields, rather than the Federal Reserve’s benchmark short-term ...
Bonds often offer higher yields than REITs. But click here to read why long-term investors should avoid bonds and invest in ...
The stock market has been struggling to mark new highs, but the bond market is on to something. Compared to a quiet January, where the 10-year yield ended down a mere 0.011 percentage point or ...
NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent's pledge to contain yields on 10-year Treasury notes met some skepticism in the bond market on Thursday, as inflationary pressures ...
The most likely one percent range for the 3-month yield in ten years is unchanged from last week: 0% to 1%. The most likely ...
While the headline number missed estimates, the January jobs report showed signs of strength investors think will keep rates ...
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