U.S. 30-year Treasury auction yield hits highest since Aug 2000
The 30-year Treasury auction sold $22 billion with a high yield of 5.618%, the highest since Aug 10, 2000. The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.54, down from 2.61 in September.
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The 30-year Treasury auction sold $22 billion with a high yield of 5.618%, the highest since Aug 10, 2000. The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.54, down from 2.61 in September.
The Treasury sold $22 billion in 30-year bonds at a 5.618% high yield, the highest since Aug. 10, 2000.
Dow Jones, S&P 500 and Nasdaq futures fell early Thursday as crude oil prices and Treasury yields rose. The article also flagged Samsung, Micron, Taiwan Semiconductor and Sandisk ahead of their updates.
Bitcoin sold off and hovered near $83,500 while U.S. stock indexes pared earlier declines after Treasury yields and oil pulled back. The move came during broader afternoon trading that also saw the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq recover some ground.
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US Treasury auctions are facing increased scrutiny due to weak demand in recent sales, particularly the five-year note auction on Sept. 23, which saw its largest "tail" since June 2022 and contributed to multi-decade highs in bond yields. This week, the Treasury plans to sell nearly $120 billion in debt, with attention
U.S. stock futures are modestly higher Thursday as investors weigh escalating U.S. economic pressure on Iran, a Treasury buyback announcement, and incoming earnings and data.
The U.S. 30-year Treasury yield rises above 5.27%, its highest since 2007, as market participants and commentators debate deficit risks and long-duration asset exposure.