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Strains in US government bond market rattle investorsAnalysts and fund managers urge swift action from Federal Reserve and TreasuryThe US government bond market has come under strain during this week’s financial market tumult, prompting calls from analysts and fund managers for decisive action by the Federal Reserve to prevent a bigger calamity.Banks and investors have said that trading conditions in Treasuries, the world’s biggest and deepest debt market, have deteriorated in the past few days. The market became “overwhelmed by liquidity concerns” during a chaotic day on Wednesday, said Bank of America analysts in a note to clients.“[This] could stop the Treasury market from functioning. If that happens it is a national security issue. It will limit the ability of the US government to respond to the coronavirus,” said Mark Cabana, a BofA strategist who authored Thursday’s report. (...)“There’s a fundamental problem in the Treasury market. It’s just not functioning,” said Gregory Peters, a senior portfolio manager at PGIM Fixed Income. “Liquidity is seizing up everywhere, but the [sovereign bond] market is the most messed up . . . It is freaking people out.” BofA said volatility, which has rivalled levels reached in the depths of the financial crisis in 2008, had begun affecting market participants. It said dealers in the Treasury market had widened the spread in price at which they were willing to buy and sell US government debt at, a classic sign of diminishing liquidity. The volatility also “limited their ability to transfer risk”.The Wall Street bank called on the Federal Reserve or Treasury to step in with a “rapid” and “large” response of a greater magnitude than they have deployed. This sentiment was echoed by a fund manager who said markets were expecting “meaningful” action from the Fed and Treasury jointly in the coming days. On Wednesday, the New York arm of the central bank ramped up its intervention in short-term borrowing markets for the second time this week, unveiling larger and longer-term lending facilities to stem any dysfunction in funding markets. BofA said that the additional measures were probably insufficient to shore up the repo market, where investors swap high-quality collateral such as Treasuries for cash. “We are concerned that the size of this repo operation may not be large enough to stabilise the cheapening in US Treasury securities and materially improve Treasury market liquidity,” said BofA. “We believe it may take a more forceful action from the US Treasury or Federal Reserve to act as a ‘circuit breaker’ in these illiquid Treasury markets.”The Fed, which cut rates last week by half a percentage point in the first reduction between meetings since 2008, is due to meet next week. Markets are currently pricing in a three-quarter point reduction in the main policy rate at that meeting, bringing the range down to between 0.25 per cent and 0.5 per cent. Some analysts have called for more, expecting the Fed to cut rates to zero.“The market is crying out for policy help,” wrote Priya Misra, head of global rates strategy at TD Securities, in a recent note.JPMorgan analysts say that the Treasury market’s functioning has been impaired in part because of the number of traders that now work from home to limit the spread of coronavirus, which it argued was the “most significant large-scale operation risk” facing Wall Street since the disruption caused by the 9/11 terrorist attacks in New York.Partly as a result there were “signs of emergent stress already apparent”, such as the depth of the Treasury market, which by some measures is now the weakest since the nadir of the financial crisis. Transaction costs have also surged.One fund manager said that the prevalence of work-from-home arrangements was also having a clear impact on banks and asset managers.“The average trader on Wall Street is inexperienced, can’t take risk, and now can’t communicate with colleagues properly,” he said. “They’re isolated at home in their sweatpants, and they’re not going to step in to provide liquidity. Psychologically it’s a bad situation.”
Estoy teniendo la misma sensación que cuando veía al segundo avión en directo impactar a la segunda torre del WTC.Me estoy frotando los ojos.
Estoy teniendo la misma sensación que cuando veía al segundo avión en directo impactar a la segunda torre del WTC.Me estoy frotando los ojos.Saben vds que hace años ya , aún siendo acérrimo seguidor de PpCc , le cuestionaba el "modo sólo bolsa" y abogaba por un necesario crack bursátil antes de la TE.Creo que solo con jenofonte defendía abiertamente esa postura. Sin crack no habrá TE.Pues bien.Está pasando delante de mis ojos y sigo frotándomelos, entre eufórico, atemorizado y escéptico.Releo la 4 trompeta e identificó bitelchus con ajenjo , y veo las langostas con corona que nos torturan 5 meses en la quinta.Y a Mateo y no bajar de la terraza.Alabado sea Dios.Abrazo a todos y suerte. La debacle no acabará con todo por deferencia a los creyentes.Sds.
Stocks fall to coronavirus sell-off lows with S&P 500 entering bear market, trading briefly halted
Trump says markets are going to be ‘just fine’ as stocks crater amid coronavirus worryPresident Donald Trump said that markets will be “just fine” Thursday, as stocks sold off in yet another dramatic session fueled by worries over the coronavirus outbreak and the administration’s response to it.Futures started selling off Wednesday night during Trump’s address to the nation from the Oval Office, in which he labeled the coronavirus as a “foreign virus” and instituted a ban on foreigner individuals traveling from Europe into the U.S. for 30 days.
Soy absolutamente anticonspiranoico, por lo que prefiero abogar por la Providencia.En todo caso si uno se para a pensarlo resulta hasta poético. Es una sinfonía de maestros antropólogos.El último reducto es USA. Cuando les llegue el palo será tremendo comparado con el nuestro. Tanto por la particularidad de su sistema sanitario como por su sistema financiero. Sí no me equivoco, el DJ estaba en 6000 en 2009. Y subió a 30000!!!!Viene de China.Italia y España especialmente apaleadas.BCE dando 3xcusa y ultimátum a autoridad fiscal.OMS declarando pandemia.Prueba de teletrabajo y reducción transporte a escala global.Prueba de cadenas de suministro.Plan transición energética y electrificación ya diseñado.Sin daños profundos en el tejido productivo.Mortalidad relativamente reducida.Escalado y velocidad adecuado para generación de panico en la MN occidental.Retiro espiritual obligado para limpieza de alma.Parece diseñado por una mente superior.Sds.
Christine Lagarde, presidenta del BCE, ha hecho un llamamiento desesperado para que los gobiernos tomen medidas contra la expansión del coronavirus y para que actúen con políticas económicas que contrarresten su impacto en la economía. Los gobiernos deben aprovechar los bajos tipos de interés para suavizar la incertidumbre que lastra el consumo y la inversión, ha defendido.Lagarde ha vuelto a ser clara en esta cuestión y ha destacado que "se requiere una respuesta de política fiscal ambiciosa y coordinada para apoyar a las empresas y trabajadores en riesgo por el coronavirus"."Apoyamos firmemente el compromiso de los gobiernos de la zona del euro y las instituciones europeas con la acción política conjunta y coordinada en respuesta a las repercusiones de la propagación del coronavirus", ha declarado en rueda de prensa Lagarde.
The Longest Bull Market in US History Is Ended by the Fastest Bear Market Since at Least 1987
Los jugadores popularcapitalistas han tenido una década para desengancharse. Se les ha dicho por activa y por pasiva que su juego no era sino una pésima distribución de la Renta de suma menos que cero. No nos dan ninguna pena. ¡A por ellos!