wricaplogo

Overview: Tue, July 21

Daily Agenda

Time Indicator/Event Comment
11:004-, 8- and 17-wk bill announcementNo changes expected
11:00Treasury buyback announcement (liq support)TIPS 1Y to 10Y
11:306-wk bill auction$95 billion offering

Federal Reserve and the Overnight Market

Treasury Finance

  • Treasury Highlights for Wednesday, July 22, 2026

    9:20 am: Fed bill purchase in the 4- to 12-month sector
    11:00 am: Treasury buyback announcement
    11:30 am: 17-week bill auction
    1:00 pm: 20-year bond (r) auction
    2:00 pm: Treasury buyback operation

US Economy

This Week's MMO

  • MMO for July 20, 2026

    The Treasury’s quarterly dealer discussion agenda, which was released on Friday, revisited the question of whether it should implement a short-term investment program for cash in the TGA that exceeds its daily minimum cash balance target.  The intramonthly peaks and valleys of its prudential cash balance framework mean that the Treasury can go for extended periods over the course of each month with more cash in the TGA than strictly required.  The financial benefits of redeploying that cash into the repo market are limited in the current market environment, but might become more substantial in the (we think unlikely) event that the moved to a scarce reserves framework.  This week’s newsletter looks at the additional background questions the Treasury is asking about the proposal this quarter.

Inflation Outlook

J. Alfred Broaddus

Mon, December 04, 2000

I'm not unduly concerned about either {inflation or growth} yet.  It is certainly true that we are seeing now quite clear signs of moderation in demand in the economy.  Demand growth really seemed to be excessive a year ago.  A slowing is a healthy development.  We don't want it to proceed too far, but my view, I'm not not unduly concerned about what has happened, although I am watching incoming data as closely as I can.

I'm not unduly concerns about what I can see {on inflation}, but I would have to tell you, it's moving in the wrong direction, especially in the service sector.  I'm certainly not panicked yet, none of us are unduly alarmed, but this is our main job.

Peter Costello

Wed, October 02, 1996

Australian Treasurer Peter Costello Thursday attempted to put out the fire sparked by his comments on US interest rates which have prompted calls for his sacking at home and sent US markets soaring to all-time highs.

The Australian Financial Review Wednesday reported Costello as saying US Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan was "very optimistic" about inflation and dismissive of speculation about a rise in US interest rates.

Analysts in the United States had been on tenderhooks in recent weeks over whether the Fed was concerned enough about inflationary pressures to take the pre-emptive measure of raising interest rates.

From an AFX report

Edward Kelley

Mon, November 14, 1994

The inflation teakettle isn't whistling yet, but I think the temperature inside of it is rising rather markedly.

<<  17 18 19 20 21 [22

MMO Analysis