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U.S. Treasury Offers $32 billion of 10-Year Notes at a High Yield of 3.575%

U.S. Treasury Offers $32 billion of 10-Year Notes at a High Yield of 3.575%
  • At the auction, the high yield was 3.575%, with a WI level of 3.58%. The tail was -0.5 bps in comparison to the 6 month average of 2.0 bps.
  • The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.53X compared to the 6 month average of 2.35X.
  • The domestic demand, as measured by directs, was 17.92% compared to the 6 month average of 18.6%.
  • Indirects (measuring international demand) came in at 67.02%, which was higher than the 6 month average of 62.0%.
  • Lastly, dealers, who are left with the residual, had 15.06% as opposed to the 6 month average of 19.4%.

The grading of this auction is considered to be a B+.

The global demand once again provided the necessary support, taking 67.02% of the auction compared to the city average of 62%. Domestic demand was lower than expected, at 17.92% versus the average of 18.6%. Dealers had to take on a smaller than usual portion of 15.06%.

The auction had a tail of -0.5 basis points, which is much more advantageous than the 2.0 positive tail in the last half year. The bid-to-cover ratio was higher than the 2.35X 6-month mean (2.53X).

The only issue to be found from yesterday’s three-year note auction was the lack of domestic demand.

Tomorrow, the treasury is going to hold an auction of thirty-year bonds.

Andrew Johnson is a seasoned journalist with a keen interest in the commodity market. He is a regular contributor to Livemarkets.com, where he covers the latest news, trends, and analysis related to the commodity industry. With years of experience under his belt, Andrew has established himself as a reliable source of information on the global commodity market.