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WHo would pay 137.00 dollars to get less than 1% in return?? There are literally hundreds of companies that yield higher rates that also would give you capital appreciation too.
Holy smokes - I just looked at a qoute for Platinum - I think I got in at 900 an ounce. Ive more than doubled my money. I bought millions of units of Platinum, Silver and Gold at www.vanguard.com. I call them "outside" derivatives because they are available to anyone and they are outside investment banks like (GS) Goldman Sachs and their own derivatives. I may use them to back some currencies but Im never going to cooperate with the Federal Reserve here in the United States. The FED looks pretty ignorant because they were sideswiped by me when I froze my assets. Interest rates collapsed when traders had a knee jerk reaction and money piled into bonds and it flattened the yield. This was after the FED lowered rates. The Federal Reserve is just a aggravation for us bankers - if supply and demand was the rule instead of setting rates we all would be wealthier even at the lowest income brackets. I own millions of inverse derivatives that move against the 10 and 30 year T-Bill. As T-Bills move down in price I make money. The population of the United States is mostly baby boomers and they own treasuries. As they sell their treasuries the price is going to move down. That is if we can get rid of the Federal Reserve. If you were paying attention to the black and white video through my right eye you heard that I said that the market would go sideways for 12-16 months and then resume its run. As a matter of fact it did exactly what I said it would do. Let me tell all you Americans what Im prepared to do - if you will do what I need you to do. Americans need to end the fed and nationalize the U.S. Dollar and then I would be will to back the U.S. Dollar in gold or gold derivatives once again. Think of it as a private placement of sorts - if you all cant cooperate with me for your own good then I will continue as I have - ruthless capitalism looking out for only me. #1
As Bond Yields Jump These Industry Groups Will Suffer As Others Gain
Today, yields on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note and the 30-year US Treasury Bond are moving sharply higher. This move in bond yields will certainly affect many industry groups. Some of the sectors that will be negatively affected by higher bond yields include home builders, Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITS) and utility stocks. Obviously, these important sectors have been major winners in 2019. These industry groups should now be avoided as investments if yields continue to rise. Now please understand, a one-day move with higher bond yields does not make a new trend, but it is worth watching.
The big winner in the market if yields continue to rise will be the financial stocks. As you can see, stock such as JPMorgan Chase (NYSEJPM), Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC), Bank of America (NYSE:BAC), Citigroup (NYSE:C), Morgan Stanley (NYSE:MS) and Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) are all having big moved higher in their share prices today. Other sectors that could benefit include insurance companies, brokerage firms and private lenders.
Nick Santiago
InTheMoneyStocks
The 10-Year Bond Yield Is Telling You Everything You Need To Know
Bond yields on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note were as low as 2.356% on March 27, 2019. At that time, the leading financial stocks such as JP Morgan Chase (NYSE:JPM), Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS), Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) and most other financial stocks started to move back to the upside after a sharp five day decline that started on March 19, 2019. By now, every trader and investor knows that the stock market cannot really have a sustained rally without the leading financial stocks participating. Currently, the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note is around 2.55%. So simply put, yields have jumped up by just 20.0 basis points. That is not a big surge at all, but it has helped out the financial stocks and has given confidence back to the marketplace.
It looks like the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note yield found support at the 200-week moving average on March 26, 2019. This is certainly the key level that traders must now watch. If yields start to fall again on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note it could be problematic for the current rally. Should yields decline below that important pivot low at 2.356% then it will likely bring some serious fear into the financial stocks again and possibly the entire stock market. At this time, the next important resistance level for bond yields will be around the 2.65% area. Right now, the 10-Year Bond Yield is telling you everything you need to know.
Nick Santiago
InTheMoneyStocks
The 10-Year Yield Is Testing A Critical Support Level, Watch Out Below!
Everyone is talking about about the falling yield on the 10-Year U.S. Treasury Note. Today, the 10-year yield is around 2.395%. Yesterday, the 10-year yield hit the 200-week moving average and this looks to be a critical support level. Trader and investors should note that the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note yield is in a confirmed down-trend on the daily chart. The yield has declined below it's 200 and 50-day moving averages. This is a very weak technical formation and generally a sign that bond yields will decline further in the next few months. Should yields break below this important 200- week moving average it will generally signal a move down to the 2.00% area. Should this occur then the fed funds rate (2.25 - 2.50%) would be above the 10-year Treasury Note yield. This is why the Federal Reserve would likely lower the fed funds rate in the second half of 2019.
Nicholas Santiago
InTheMoneyStocks
Bond Yields Plunge, Alert!
Today, the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note is declining lower by 7.0 basis points to 2.089 percent. This tells us that money is now pouring into bonds. Why would capital go into stocks if everything was so great? After all, the stock market ended higher last week ahead of the Labor Day holiday. Was that just a bull trap for investors? Perhaps it was, but the bond market has been know in the past to be smarter than the stock market.
The key support level for the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note yield had been 2.10%, but today that level is being sharply breached signaling much further downside in the yield. Remember, when yields decline bond prices rise. Lower bond yields will also hurt the financial stocks. This is evident today as you see stocks such as Goldman Sachs Group Inc(NYSE:GS) and JPMorgan Chase & Co.(NYSE:JPM), each falling by more than 2.0 percent on the session. Tonight, I will be releasing the next key support level for the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note yield in the Daily Market Report.
Nicholas Santiago
InTheMoneyStocks
Bond Yields On The Verge Of A Break-Out
Many of the talking heads in financial media continue to say that yields on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note ($TNX) cannot and will not trade above the 2.60 percent level. It should be noted that the 2.60 percent level has been resistance since December 2016. The support level on the yield chart since that time has been 2.30 percent. Currently, the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note yield is hovering around 2.37 percent level. Many traders and investors are thinking that yields are going to fall further, but all that's happening on the chart is long term consolidation. The high range of the chart consolidation range is 2.60 percent and the low end of the range is 2.30 percent..
If traders look at a monthly yield chart they will see a nice tight consolidation pattern. Should this pattern on the monthly chart play out as expected it signals a move in the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note yield to around 2.82% and possibly higher. The same pattern is also forming on the 30-year U.S. Treasury Note yield ($TYX). This monthly chart pattern signals a move to the 3.43 percent level and possibly more. The bottom line is that yields are poised to move higher very soon.
There are a few ways to play bond yields as a stock trader. One way to trade the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note yield is to play the ProShares UltraShort 7-10 Year Treasury (NYSEARCA:PST). This ETF will track the yield chart on the 10-Year Treasury. If traders are looking to trade the 30-year U.S. Treasury Note yield they can play the ProShares UltraShort 20+ Year Treasury (NYSEARCA:TBT).
Chart: http://www.inthemoneystocks.com/images/tnx%20yield%204.5.17.png
Nicholas Santiago
InTheMoneyStocks
Bond Yields Send Shock Waves Into The Market
This morning, the yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note is breaking out to new highs. The yield on the 10-year note is trading higher by 7.1 basis points to 1.861%. Yes folks, this means that bond prices are falling sharply when yields rise. The chart pattern on the 10-year note yield is signaling a move to the 1.92 percent level, so there is more upside in the cards. It should be noted that the 10-year note yield affects mortgages and most other loans.
Chart: http://www.inthemoneystocks.com/images/tnx%20yield%2010.27.16.png
Nick Santiago
InTheMoneyStocks
Thanks for the explanation
It's a measure of change in the yield of the Bill. As buying/selling rates of the note changes, so does the yield.
As people trade (affecting the purchase price), the yield changes and produces a plot. The plot is more of use in detecting trends and how the market is trading the Notes.
can you explain the chart in IBOX? Is it the interest rate fluctuating? I mean T bills face value is 1000 and fixed interest rate for 10-30 years...so what is the chart plotting?
Trying to think of a format for this iBOX... This will be unique.
Basic Education a'la Yahoo
http://bonds.yahoo.com/ir_bd2.html
Good source on ^TNX
http://www.marketwatch.com/quotes/$tnx
I would like to build the iBOX on this since the TNX is rather important.
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