Treasury yield

Discussion in 'Ask any question!' started by Danny, Jan 14, 2018.

  1. Danny

    Danny New Member

    Joined:
    Mar 3, 2017
    Messages:
    8
    Likes Received:
    2
    I like to know where I can find a yield curve and it’s price moment through the trading day. I currently have a TNX on my trading app for 10 year yield I assumed. Where can I find ticker for other yield? (Short and long term). Are there any website I can reference to because on the treasury website, I only see numbers available for the day. Thank you.
     
  2. Onepoint272

    Onepoint272 2019 Stockaholics Contest Winner

    Joined:
    Apr 26, 2016
    Messages:
    1,692
    Likes Received:
    2,204

    Do you mean you want intraday yields on treasuries? Why? Do you intend to trade treasuries and/or bonds? ​
     
    #2 Onepoint272, Jan 15, 2018
    Last edited: Jan 15, 2018
  3. Danny

    Danny New Member

    Joined:
    Mar 3, 2017
    Messages:
    8
    Likes Received:
    2
    Yes, Doesn’t yield affects the market?
     
  4. Onepoint272

    Onepoint272 2019 Stockaholics Contest Winner

    Joined:
    Apr 26, 2016
    Messages:
    1,692
    Likes Received:
    2,204
    That's what they say. Some sectors are better correlated and more responsive than others I suppose; like the utilities and others that borrow a lot of capital by selling bonds themselves. You might check out stockcharts.com for a place to start your research. Check out their "chartschool" and in there check out their "Market Indicators" pages. Also check out their "Free Charts" and then go to "Dynamic Yield Curve".
     
    #4 Onepoint272, Jan 15, 2018
    Last edited: Jan 20, 2018
  5. Onepoint272

    Onepoint272 2019 Stockaholics Contest Winner

    Joined:
    Apr 26, 2016
    Messages:
    1,692
    Likes Received:
    2,204
    Here is the yield curve during the start of the bull market in 2003. The red vertical line on the right S&P chart indicates the point in time of the yield curve shown on the right. The long-rates (30yr) are much higher than the short-rates (3-month). The yield curve slopes sharply upward.

    upload_2018-1-15_11-29-42.png

    Below the yield curve becomes "inverted" as the bull market nears a top.

    upload_2018-1-15_11-34-27.png

    For most of the bull market beginning in 2009, the short rates have been near zero. More recently the short rates have risen slightly and the long rates have fallen (see below), indicating the bull is getting long in the tooth, but it is not "inverted" yet.

    upload_2018-1-15_11-37-27.png
     
    Three Eyes and T0rm3nted like this.

Share This Page