
#USTBillSupplyMayRise
About USTBillSupplyMayRise
Wall Street expects net US Treasury bill financing to increase by about $1T over the next year. BofA estimates bills could reach 24.3% of marketable Treasury debt by Sep 2027. With long-term borrowing costs elevated, more bill issuance could reduce reliance on longer-term funding but increase refinancing frequency. Fed's Neel Kashkari said inflation pressures extend beyond energy, with services prices still elevated. Focus remains on bill demand, policy rates, long-term yields and funding costs.
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#USTBillSupplyMayRise The US may be shortening the maturity of its debt problem 👀
Wall Street expects roughly $1T more net T-bill financing over the next year, with bills potentially reaching 24.3% of marketable Treasury debt.
What caught my attention is the trade-off. Short-term funding avoids locking in today's expensive long yields, but forces Treasury to refinance more often.
If inflation and policy rates stay high, cheaper funding today could become bigger rollover risk tomorrow.
#FedOctHikeOddsHit55% The Fed just hiked 25bp for the first time in over three years — and markets are already pricing another one in October at 55.4% 📈
The dot plot isn't subtle: most officials expect at least one more hike this year. This wasn't a one-and-done 👀
The inflation drivers keeping them hawkish: energy (Brent near $108), tariffs, and AI infrastructure spending that's injecting massive capex into the economy. All three persistent, none easy to solve with rate hikes alone 🫠
But here's the tension — growth, jobs, and earnings are all still resilient. The economy is absorbing higher rates better than most expected. Which raises the question: are stocks and BTC pricing in "one hike then pause," or genuinely comfortable with a prolonged higher-rate environment? 🤔
10-year yield above 5%. 30-year mortgage at 6.95%. These aren't small numbers 📉
First hike in three years, October odds already at 55% — is the market right to shrug this off, or is the real pain still ahead? 👇
The real pressure on $BTC may be coming from U.S. Treasuries, not bears.
With the 10Y yield above 4.8% and a divided Fed, the macro backdrop remains challenging.
When risk-free yields approach 5%, Bitcoin needs a stronger narrative to compete for capital.
$ETH $SOL
#FedOctHikeOddsHit55% #CryptoTaxAndBTCReserve #SECCFTCOnchainRules
ING Netherlands made it clear today: the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank are very likely to each raise interest rates once more before the end of the year — the market originally bet on easing, but now the path has reversed. Meanwhile, France's 5-year CDS has surged to its highest since April 2025, and long-term bond yields in the UK and Germany are collectively climbing.
#FedOctHikeOddsHit55% #CryptoTaxAndBTCReserve #NvidiaChipDoubleOutlook

🚨 THE 5% LINE JUST BROKE — AND BITCOIN IS FEELING IT.
The US 10Y Treasury yield has officially pushed above 5%, its highest level since 2007.
Why does this matter for crypto?
Because when risk-free US yields get this attractive, money has less reason to chase risky assets.
#OutcomesOnOrbit

🚨 THE 5% LINE JUST BROKE — AND BITCOIN IS FEELING IT.
The US 10Y Treasury yield has officially pushed above 5%, its highest level since 2007.
Why does this matter for crypto?
Because when risk-free US yields get this attractive, money has less reason to chase risky assets.
#DailyOrbit
$BTC is hovering around the $76,000 level.
US stock futures are up ahead of today's FOMC meeting, while oil is down.
Pre-market stock trading insights:
▫️Nasdaq futures is up 0.54%
▫️S&P futures is up 0.34%#FOMCRateCallThisWeek #CLARITYVoteFails50-49 #AISafetyDebateEscalates
#LongYields5%NewNormal The 10-year Treasury yield has briefly moved above 5%, while the 30-year yield has climbed above 5.3%. Markets are reacting to a combination of renewed Fed tightening, persistent inflation risks and concerns about the amount of government debt that private investors must absorb. Mortgage rates have followed higher, with the average 30-year fixed rate reaching 6.95%.
A sustained 5% long-term yield would change the valuation framework for almost every major asset class. Growth stocks, real estate and speculative crypto projects become less attractive when investors can earn a comparatively high return from government bonds. At the same time, banks and insurers may benefit from higher yields. My view is that “5% as the new normal” should be treated as a scenario, not a certainty. The path of inflation and fiscal policy will determine whether this becomes a durable regime or a temporary spike.

