Epstein Secrets

met in D.C. and decided to fire up the printing presses. Led by "Helicopter Ben" Bernanke, they pledged to buy new Treasury securities whenever old Treasuries or mortgage securities matured over or were paid off. That means instead of shrinking its $2.05 trillion portfolio, the Fed will maintain it by pu

means instead of shrinking its $2.05 trillion portfolio, the Fed will maintain it by purchasing an estimated $10 billion to $20 billion per month in Treasuries. It's focusing on securities with maturities between two years and ten years. The stock market was impressed by the move — but only for a couple of

e. Specifically, 1. Add another 50 shares of the ProShares Short Real Estate (REK), an inverse ETF designed to rise 1% for every 1% decline in the Dow Jones U.S. Real Estate Index. This will bring your total allocation to 100 shares. 2. Double your allocation to the Short S&P500 ProShares (SH) - from 10

from London to Paris in Q3 Foreign direct investment in China grew 7.9% in September = the slowest pace in 3 months China reduced its holdings of Treasuries in August by the most in - a decade (cut position by 3.1%) SocGen's Hong Kong based economist Yao Wei says China may refrain from cutting rates th

increase the eurozone's rescue fund to e2 trillion (the S&P futures rallied to Monday's overnight high of 1230 on this). This story was refuted by Dow Jones as `totally wrong' moments before the closing bell. This morning, FT Deutschland is reporting that German FinMin Schauble has explained the mechani

+0.46%) which strengthened in spite of the weaker than expected US data. This weighed on EURUSD (-0.3%) which had its sharpest fall in three weeks. Treasuries traded in a tight range between 2.50% to 2.53%. An uneventful Syr UST aucti=n helped 10yr yields close at 2.50%, not far from where they are trading

t, after a strong run late yesterday.</=ont> Indeed yesterday saw another round of slig=tly softer US data that helped drive the S&P 500 (+0.6%) and Dow Jones (+0.7%) to fresh highs. European markets started off on a weaker footing, after a number of earnings misses from banks saw financial stocks struggl

e income. In the sections that follow, we review the specifics of each fixed income market. US Treasuries While 2016 began as a bumper year for US Treasuries, it ended in a rout. The yield on 10-year Treasury bonds, for example, reached an all-time low of just 1.36% by the middle of last year before joltin

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