The hottest Bond Market Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
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Concoda 243 implied HN points 09 Jun 25
  1. The money market is currently stable, with dealers holding more U.S. Treasuries. This might lead to more relaxed conditions in the market.
  2. Investors are not as worried about future issues with T-bills as they were during the previous debt ceiling crisis. This suggests a more confident market outlook.
  3. Upcoming auctions of longer-term bonds are expected to attract foreign investors, which could positively impact yields despite fears about rising rates.
The Informationist 1100 implied HN points 30 Jul 23
  1. The Bank of Japan recently made an announcement that caused the USD and Japanese bond yields to shift.
  2. The implications of the Bank of Japan's actions have affected US Treasuries and could lead to the US Treasury issuing more debt.
  3. Investors are advised to strategically manage portfolios due to potential market shifts and economic uncertainties.
The Overshoot 373 implied HN points 01 Sep 23
  1. Central banks should consider being more active in making markets for government debt directly.
  2. During the Covid crisis, bond dealers did not step in to stabilize markets, prompting central banks to intervene.
  3. Constraints on dealers may have led to market instability, prompting discussion on potentially revising regulatory choices.
Klement on Investing 3 implied HN points 15 Jan 25
  1. Long-term bond yields are rising again after decades of decline. This shift suggests that investors are now expecting a risk premium for holding government bonds.
  2. Several factors influence bond yields, including government deficits, demographic changes, and the balance of supply and demand for safe investments. These can push yields higher or lower.
  3. The trends observed in bond markets could change how governments finance their debts in the future. It's a developing situation that could impact financial markets.
Musings on Markets 0 implied HN points 22 Mar 10
  1. In some emerging markets, companies can borrow money at lower rates than their own government, especially if the debt is in foreign currency.
  2. It's surprising that investors feel safer lending to companies like Berkshire Hathaway than to the US government, even though the government can print money.
  3. The market seems to be signaling to the US government that it needs to improve its financial health quickly, or it may face higher borrowing costs in the future.
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