Investment Rating - The report does not explicitly provide an investment rating for the industry Core Insights - The report highlights significant changes in futures positions among various market participants, indicating a shift towards flattener positions in the back end and steepener positions in the front end [5][22][19] - There were notable inflows in equities, particularly from private investors, with Japan and the Caribbean being the top Treasury buyers in June [1] - Large commercial banks saw an increase in deposits and cash assets, while their holdings in UST/Agency and MBS also rose [42] Summary by Sections CFTC Non-Commercial Futures Positions - Non-commercials removed 20.6billioninthefrontendandadded5.6 billion in the back end, resulting in a total of 26.2billionofaflattenerposition[5][9]−Thebreakdownoffront−endpositionsincludedSOFR(−2.4 billion), TU (-2.1billion),andFV(−2.1 billion) [9] Traders in Financial Futures - Asset managers put on 8.8billionofasteepenerposition,increasingtheirnetlongsinFVcontractstothehighestlevelinsixmonths[2][16]−Leveragedfundsadded9.0 billion of a steepener position, increasing their net shorts in TY contracts to the highest level in six months [2][19] Primary Dealer Positions - Dealers added 2.7billioninthefrontendand22.3 billion in the back end, resulting in a total of 19.6billionofaflattenerposition[22][26]−DealersdecreasedtheirnetshortsinTYcontractstothelowestlevelinsixmonths[26]LargeCommercialBankPositions−Depositsincreasedby45.7 billion, and cash assets rose by 6.3billion,withUST/Agencyholdingsincreasingby18.0 billion and MBS holdings by 16.4billion[42]ForeignCentralBankPositions−ForeignCentralBankUSTholdingsdecreasedby16.9 billion, while Agency/MBS holdings decreased by $0.4 billion [47]