The U.S. Treasury Department has requested large holders of a 20-year Treasury bond, particularly the 4.75% bond maturing in November 2043, to report their positions if they hold $1.6 billion or more. This move comes after the bond became expensive for traders to borrow under repurchase agreements last year, indicating a scarcity. The Treasury has set a deadline for these reports to be received before noon EDT on Monday, July 15. Additionally, the Treasury has announced several bill auctions, including $90 billion of 4-week bills and $85 billion of 8-week bills to be sold on July 11, and $60 billion of 17-week bills to be sold on July 10, all to settle on July 16. The Federal Reserve has also placed significant bids on various U.S. bills, including $3.9 billion for 6-month bills, $2.6 billion for 1-year bills, and $9.4 billion for 3-year notes. Non-competitive bids for these auctions have also been accepted.
#US Treasury Taps Big Holders of 20-Year Bond After 2023 Shortage – Bloomberg
The US Treasury Department asked large holders of a 20-year Treasury bond at the end of last year — when the issue became expensive for traders to borrow under repurchase agreements, a sign of scarcity — to identify themselves. https://t.co/oLKbGzhqz2 via @markets
⚠️ NON-COMPS ACCEPTED FOR U.S. 3-YEAR NOTES $260.1 MLN **TENTATIVE TENDER OF NON-COMPS, FIMA FOR 3-YEAR NOTES TOTAL $510.1 MLN; COMPETITIVE REMAINING $57.5 BLN **FED BIDS FOR 3-YEAR NOTES TOTAL $9.4 BLN