Reduced Brexit fears drive Oughout S: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

Version vom 23. Juni 2016, 00:02 Uhr

By Richard Leong
NEW YORK, June 20 (Reuters) - U. S. Treasury produces rose on Monday along with longer-dated yields hitting their highest level in more than week, as investors trimmed safe-haven holdings associated with government debt due in order to polls showing increased support for Britain in which to stay the particular European Union.
The shift in polls to favoring "Bremain" over "Brexit" comes after last week's killing of parliament member Jo Cox, who had been a supporter for the U. Nited kingdom.
to remain part video bokep streaming of the economic bloc.

U. S. policymakers including Federal Reserve Chair Janet Yellen have stated that the risk of Brexit, and the potential impact on the global economy, was obviously a factor in the Fed's choice to leave interest rates unchanged last week.
"The shift within the polls had been the primary news. Bonds were sold throughout the board, but yields continue to be from relatively low levels, " said Andrew Richman, fixed income strategist at SunTrust Private Wealth Management within West Palm Beach, Fl.
Britons will cast their particular vote on whether their particular country should stay in the EU on Thursday.

Benchmark 10-year Treasury yields went up over 5 basis factors from late Friday in order to 1. 671 percent right after reaching 1. 680 percent earlier on Monday.
The yield on 30-year provides was last 2. 473 percent, up 4 basis points on the time.
Last week, the 10-year yield slid to the lowest level since Aug 2012 on Brexit worries, the Bank of Japan's decision to refrain through embarking on more stimulus for the moment, and Fed officials' lowering their outlook on the pace of rate increases.
Top Fed officials scaled back their view on rate hikes following a poor May jobs report and persistent weakness in the manufacturing industry.

Meanwhile, investors awaited Yellen's two-day testimony before Our elected representatives, which starts on Tuesday, where she might provide clues on the timing of the central bank's next rate increase.
Interest rates futures implied traders saw a 46 percent chance that will the Fed would increase rates by the finish of 2016, down through 66 percent a month earlier, according to CME Group's FedWatch program.
While the Brexit referendum and Yellen's testimony are the week's main market events, investors may also contend with Treasury supply.

The Treasury Division sold $26 billion associated with two-year notes to moderate demand as direct bidders purchased the fewest two-year issue since January 2015.
Treasury will sell $34 billion in five-year notes on Tuesday and $28 billion in seven-year notes on Wednesday. It may auction $13 billion in two-year floating-rate notes and $5 billion of 30-year Treasury inflation-protected securities upon Wednesday. (Editing by Jeffrey Benkoe and Leslie Adler)