Treasury's $6B Buyback Fails to Impress Bond Market
The US Treasury's $6 billion bond buyback, triple its usual size, failed to lower yields as the market sold off. Critics called the plan a bluff.
The Treasury sold 10-year notes at 4.834%, a stop through of 1.5 bps, and saw a bid-to-cover of 2.71.
As the sale was a reopening, the securities mature in 9 years and 11 months.
The 1.5 basis point stop through—the largest since April 2025—should ease some of the concern over Bessent's buyback.
Nonetheless, the Treasury's cost of borrowing for 10-year debt is still the highest it has been since 2007.
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The US Treasury's $6 billion bond buyback, triple its usual size, failed to lower yields as the market sold off. Critics called the plan a bluff.
Treasury confirmed a buyback of up to $6 billion, a figure that disappointed, while 30-year yields touched a session high of 5.29%.
ECB is expected to deliver a 25 bps rate hike to 2.50%, with markets focusing on Lagarde's press conference for future policy clues.
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