Higher education in Financial Engineering and Money & Capital Markets. SPK (Turkey CMB) licence. 16 years across institutional markets, research, and quant-driven analytics.
<p class="text-align-justify" style="text-align: justify;">In case you missed it: <a href="https://investinglive.com/news/us-treasury-is-increasing-the-size-of-liquidity-support-buyback-operations-for-longer-dated-securities/" rel="follow">US Treasury is increasing the size of liquidity support buyback operations for longer-dated securities</a></p><p class="text-align-justify" style="text-align: justify;">That was the big announcement that has gotten markets buzzing again this week. Essentially, the US Treasury is doubling the size of buybacks at the long-end of the curve. So, that adds more liquidity i.e. supply into the market after having seen 30-year yields surge to its highest since 2007 earlier in the week. As a result, the dollar got slammed down alongside bond yields while stocks and precious metals surged higher.</p><p class="text-align-justify" style="text-align: justify;">The question now is, how significant is this change and will it be one to shift the structural outlook of not just the bond market but broader markets as well?</p><p class="text-align-justify" style="text-align: justify;">Let's first address the impact of the announcement. The main point here is to bolster market liquidity and in that lieu, it definitely buys some relief for the long-end of the curve.</p><p class="text-align-justify" style="text-align: justify;">However, that relief might just be short-term. What the US Treasury is doing here is no different than their recent steps to try and help
AI commentary is generated from public news feeds and is not investment advice.