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The Bond Market is Pricing in a Collapse of The Yen Carry TradeThe spread between the US10Y and JP10Y has historically been a great leading indicator of contraction within the Yen Carry Trade and likely will be into the future. If we were to apply TA to it, we can see that the spread appears to be Double Topping and has formed a Bearish Shark at this top as the RSI breaks down and the MACD Diverges. If we are to take this as a warning, then we should expect this spread to go down significantly, and that would be accompanied by the contraction of the Carry Trade, leading to lower liquidity and signfiicantly tighter credit conditions and ultimately a depreciation in market pricing. I think we could see JPY and USD strength during this time but would avoid other currencies.
TVC:US10YShort
by RizeSenpai
2
US 10Y yield has topped short-termThe Fed left its policy rate unchanged at 5.25%-5.5% and the US 10Y yield sold off on the back of a less hawkish Fed. The daily chart reveals a small top completed between 4.80-5.02 and this implies a short-term target of 4.58. We are viewing this as a correction lower, rather than the end of the longer-term broader upward trend at this stage. Disclaimer: The information posted on Trading View is for informative purposes and is not intended to constitute advice in any form, including but not limited to investment, accounting, tax, legal or regulatory advice. The information therefore has no regard to the specific investment objectives, financial situation or particular needs of any specific recipient. Opinions expressed are our current opinions as of the date appearing on Trading View only. All illustrations, forecasts or hypothetical data are for illustrative purposes only. The Society of Technical Analysts Ltd does not make representation that the information provided is appropriate for use in all jurisdictions or by all Investors or other potential Investors. Parties are therefore responsible for compliance with applicable local laws and regulations. The Society of Technical Analysts will not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting directly or indirectly from the use of any information on this site.
TVC:US10YShort
by The_STA
Strongest Recession Signal EverThe yield curve has inverted to the most extreme degree ever, which is a warning that a recession is coming. In this video, I analyze the charts for the AMEX:SPY S&P 500, NASDAQ:NVDA Nvidia, NASDAQ:AAPL Apple, and the yield curve on U.S. Treasurys to see what they're telling us about future price action. In the video, I mention that the bull rally following the Great Recession was primarily due to the Fed's monetary easing. The chart below shows evidence of this. When the value of the assets added to the Fed's balance sheet is compared against the value of the S&P 500, the stock market appears to have essentially moved horizontally. This shows that the primary reason for the stock market's rally is the central bank's extreme expansion of its balance sheet. If you enjoyed this post, I would greatly appreciate it if you leave a boost! If you have any questions or would like to share your thoughts, feel free to leave them in the comments below. Important Disclaimer Nothing in this post should be considered financial advice. Trading and investing always involve risks and one should carefully review all such risks before making a trade or investment decision. Do not buy or sell any security based on anything in this post. Please consult with a financial advisor before making any financial decisions. This post is for educational purposes only.
TVC:US10Y
by SpyMasterTrades
97
Bank of Japan may further adjust its YCC policyGovernment bond yields are about to reach the 1% upper limit, and the Bank of Japan may further adjust its YCC policy. Market attention is focused on the actions the Bank of Japan will take regarding the 1% yield cap. On Tuesday of this week, the Asian economic calendar was filled with various important data releases, with the policy meeting of the Bank of Japan being the focus of traders. On the last trading day of the month, the Bank of Japan is expected to make a minor adjustment to its "Yield Curve Control" policy to effectively tighten monetary policy, which is significant for global markets and policies. This is followed by announcements from the Federal Reserve on Wednesday and the Bank of England on Thursday. Japanese bond and currency markets: The BOJ may further adjust its YCC policy to allow the yield on 10-year Japanese government bonds to rise above 1%, and the Japanese yen has been strengthening for the second consecutive trading day, with the 10-year bond yield reaching its highest level in a decade, approaching 0.89%. Market reactions: However, based on calculations of the real effective exchange rate (taking into account the impact of negative interest rates and other policies), the yen is the weakest it has been in over 50 years, attracting foreign buyers to purchase assets at relatively cheap prices. The Nikkei 225 stock index fell by 1%. These reactions reflect the market's uncertainty and tension regarding potential changes in the Bank of Japan's monetary policy. Japanese stock market: Initially, it saw a significant rise at the beginning of the year, driven by expectations of an improved economic outlook for Japan after years of stagnation. However, concerns about the Bank of Japan tightening monetary policy in the second half of the year have weighed on the market, leading to a decline in the Nikkei index. As the possibility of the BOJ abandoning its ultra-loose monetary policy has grown, the Nikkei 225 has fallen by 3.6% this month. However, due to many investors betting on the resurgence of the Japanese economy after decades of stagnation, the Nikkei 225 saw an astonishing 27% increase from January to June, reaching a high of nearly 34,000 points. Market reactions: This attractiveness of the Japanese stock market to investors is due to factors such as negative interest rates, the large-scale holdings of Japanese government bonds by the Bank of Japan, and the depreciation of the yen. Japanese inflation: Inflation in Japan has begun to rise and has exceeded 2%, which is a significant development considering Japan's long-standing struggle with deflation."
TVC:JP10Y
by financeporter
US 10-year yield topped out?The US 10-year yield is showing signs of topping out after recently touching a 16-year high just above 5.00%. It’s still too early to confirm that long-term yields have topped out but given the entrenched inflation, risk-off sentiment and growing US government debt, US long-term yields will probably remain elevated until the Fed’s interest rate policy becomes clearer. Yields of 4.80% is the first level of support and a break below this level will allow yields to ease lower towards 4.50%. There is also a degree of divergence on the RSI that I'm keeping my eye on.
TVC:US10Y
by Goose96
US 10Y TREASURY: waiting FOMCThe US Treasury yields eased a bit during the previous week, as inflation data are showing further relaxation in inflation figures. The 10Y US benchmark tested 5.0% level at the start of the previous week, however, the week ended at level of 4.83%. The FOMC meeting is scheduled for November 1st, but current expectations are that the Fed will not further increase interest rates due to the latest posted inflation figures. However, Fed Chair Powell's statement after the meeting will be closely watched, which might bring some volatility back in Treasury yields. The 10Y Treasury yields will start the week ahead by testing 4.8% level. At this point on charts, there is no indication that yields have opted to return to the levels of 5.0% and above, in which sense, some further relaxation to the downside is probable. In this case, 4.6% might be a probable target and a short stop on the road toward 4.4% in the weeks to come.
TVC:US10Y
by XBTFX
10 Year wants 5%...at a minimumDo you really need to ask if interest rates have topped out? Head & Shoulders patterns at tops and bottoms are generally spot on...this Inverse H&S pattern occurred at a bottom, clearly broke out from the neckline and just wants 5%...at a minimum. "Don't fight the Fed" The Fed is not going to pivot to the downside anytime soon...why would they? What makes anyone think this is on the horizon? Here are the 3 things Powell stated would need to happen for a pause (not a pivot ) at Jackson Hole: 1. Lower Growth 2. Softening Labor Market 3. Inflation on pace to 2%. 2022 Q2 vs. Q3 GDP came in positive and much stronger than expected, Jobs reports remain hot and inflation isn't anywhere near 2%. So at this point, we can't even check off any boxes for a possible pause in rate hikes let alone a pivot . In addition, Powell hasn't really wavered in his statements since Covid, he's been pretty straightforward, so why would he all of a sudden change his behavior?
TVC:US10YLong
by Vixtine
10
US10Y: Channel Up intact but first time on a Bearish Divergence.US10Y continues to rise inside a long term Channel Up, with its 1D technical outlook bullish (RSI = 57.618, MACD = 29.942, MACD = 0.116). The 1D RSI though is for the first time in the recent months under a LH bearish divergence so for the first time the probabilities for a bearish reversal get stronger. Consequently, if the price crosses under the Channel's bottom, we will see and target the 1D MA50 (TP = 4.600). Until then, we will but on the first 1D candle that closes under the S1 level, aiming at a +10.70% rise (TP = 5.185). ## If you like our free content follow our profile to get more daily ideas. ## ## Comments and likes are greatly appreciated. ##
TVC:US10Y
by InvestingScope
10YR Treasury to Resume Rise Post-FedThe 10yr has taken a break in the past couple days off it's highs. This is normal but and happens regularly in the relentless overall path upwards in rates. The Fed has made all the signals that they are blind to the supply and demand issues of treasuries and willing to allow the market to do what it will as long as it results in less inflation. Chairman Powell in his September 26th speech stated that he still does not believe rates are restrictive enough and with a 4.9% GDP - although questionable at best - he will likely continue his hawkish tone in the November 1st meeting. Once the market realizes there will be another period in which no help is coming - along with a massive issuance of treasuries coming in November and in the line up for 2024 - rates will continue to rise into the end of the year. Target is 5.5% by EOY. I expect it to be choppy, but we won't be stopping here at 5%. We broke about the blue horizontal line which is a Gann fan dating back to 1982's peak in rates. This is the first time in 40 years we've risen above this line and we've stayed over it. The pace higher will continue until something breaks or the Fed changes tone on their QT policy. No one wants our treasuries - Japan, China, etc. The Fed isn't buying and Yellen keeps adding billions more to the market weekly. Important dates are November 8th and 9th where the 10 year and 30 year auctions take place. A bad auction could be the onset of the rise if the Fed doesn't provide that on Nov 1.
TVC:US10YLong
by euphoricMeerka49790
#US10Y Yields perhaps a little extended here short term?Got to be brave trying to run infront of this steamroller, but we are starting to see signs of bearish divergence where price(yield) is making higher highs, not confirmed by the RSI and MACD which are currently making lower highs. This could be warning of a short term reprieve in yields which could be bullish risk assets. However, given the current environment with conflict in the middle east, one has to becareful
TVC:US10YShort
by MarcoOlevano