Core Points - The U.S. Treasury auctioned $22 billion in 30-year bonds, showing strong demand, particularly from overseas buyers [1] - The winning bid rate for the 30-year bonds was 4.844%, the highest since January, and lower than the pre-auction rate of 4.859% by 1.5 basis points [1] - The auction's bid-to-cover ratio was 2.43, the second highest since January, indicating robust interest [3] Auction Data Summary - Indirect bid ratio reached 65.2%, the highest since January, compared to 58.9% last month, reflecting strong foreign demand [2] - Direct bid ratio was 23.4%, lower than last month's 27.2% but above the recent average of 22.3%, indicating stable domestic demand [2] - Primary dealers' allocation was 11.4%, the lowest since November, suggesting sufficient buying interest without needing dealer support [2] Market Reaction - Following the auction results, the market reacted positively, with the 10-year bond yield dropping to a daily low of 4.34%, below levels prior to last week's strong non-farm payroll report [5] Long-term Supply Pressure - Despite the strong auction performance, the U.S. faces significant long-term bond supply pressure due to financing needs from large spending plans initiated during the Trump administration [6]