政府停摆或将结束 美债收益率周一上涨

Group 1 - Investors are selling U.S. Treasury bonds and buying risk assets as expectations rise that the federal government shutdown will soon end, leading to an increase in Treasury yields across the board [1][3] - As of the close on November 10, the 2-year Treasury yield rose by 3 basis points to 3.591%, the 10-year yield increased by 2 basis points to 4.116%, and the 30-year yield went up by 1 basis point to 4.706% [1] - The yield spread between the 2-year and 10-year Treasury notes narrowed slightly to 55 basis points [1] Group 2 - Investors are closely monitoring the bipartisan negotiations for a funding bill to end the government shutdown that began on October 1, with the Senate passing a procedural measure to advance the agreement [3] - The final agreement will fund the government until the end of January but does not include the Democrats' request to extend tax credits related to the Affordable Care Act [3] - The delay in key economic reports due to the government shutdown has left investors relying on less comprehensive private surveys, including the recently released Michigan consumer sentiment survey, which showed a decline in consumer confidence [3] Group 3 - The Federal Reserve's recent financial stability report highlights policy uncertainty, geopolitical risks, and concerns over high long-term interest rates and fiscal debt sustainability as primary risks to financial stability [4] - The report indicates that hedge fund leverage has reached its highest level since comprehensive data collection began in 2013 [4] - Market expectations for a potential rate cut by the Federal Reserve in December are significant, with a 64.1% probability of a 25 basis point cut [4] Group 4 - Disagreements among Federal Reserve officials regarding further rate cuts are intensifying, driven by inflation pressures and weak employment [5] - In the European bond market, yields are rising, with German, Italian, and French bond yields all experiencing increases [5] - Japanese financial institutions are adjusting their forecasts for the yen's exchange rate against the dollar, anticipating depreciation due to concerns over fiscal policies and interest rate expectations [5][7]