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FYI: Call it The 'Summers Bounce' , the Dow & S&P 500, well off their days high ,were still up, however; Apple dragged down the NASDAQ. Bonds were down. Regards, Ted Indexes & Sector ETFs: http://finance.yahoo.com/portfolio/pf_13/view/v2
CORRECTION: DLFNX +.03 cents or 0.28%...... Double Line always reports late.
BONDS: DODIX + .02 cents, or 0.15%......... MAINX +.06 cents, or 0.59%.... PREMX +.09 cents, or 0.72%.......FNMIX + .10 cents, or 0.64%...... BOND +.35 cents, or 0.34%.
We use this for pricing a large variety of bond types. Note: click "percent" to sort the list returns. Also sort by "volume"; as some of these issues trade very thinly and not every day. Volume selecting will give a better active listing for the more traditional bond sectors. I generally look at all areas with at least 100,000 in daily trading volume.
Appears long term stuff, inverse and bear etf's were the down sectors. Other traditional gov't fared okay.
There was a lot of back-tracking in bonds during the day. In early morning the 10 year was well under 2.8% (2.74% if I remember correctly). At its 2.88% close, it was just a tad under where it closed Friday (meaning up slightly in value). The way stock index futures were smoking overnight, I expected more upside than what we saw today. There's been some rumbling the FOMC will be talking tapering again Wednesday (if not actually announcing a start). So, guess we got a bit of a tug of war going on between the upbeat Summers news and concerns about Wednesday's FOMC announcement.
As many here will note, this short term stuff is just noise and ought not affect anybody's investment plans. But, it beats talking about the weather (especially the s*** that hit Colorado) and it looks like most of the MLB divisional races are pretty well settled.
Comments
For example, MUB +0.34%, EMB +1.04% , HYG +0.55%
BONDS: DODIX + .02 cents, or 0.15%......... MAINX +.06 cents, or 0.59%....
PREMX +.09 cents, or 0.72%.......FNMIX + .10 cents, or 0.64%...... BOND +.35 cents, or 0.34%.
http://www.bloomberg.com/markets/rates-bonds/government-bonds/us/
We use this for pricing a large variety of bond types. Note: click "percent" to sort the list returns. Also sort by "volume"; as some of these issues trade very thinly and not every day. Volume selecting will give a better active listing for the more traditional bond sectors. I generally look at all areas with at least 100,000 in daily trading volume.
Appears long term stuff, inverse and bear etf's were the down sectors. Other traditional gov't fared okay.
As many here will note, this short term stuff is just noise and ought not affect anybody's investment plans. But, it beats talking about the weather (especially the s*** that hit Colorado) and it looks like most of the MLB divisional races are pretty well settled.