Yes I do because if you have money and are able to invest it will be really easy to make money in an inflationary enviroment. Just buy anything hard short anything thats paper.
Quote from mcurto:
Someone was asking about the June 106 puts in 30yr trying to roll into the Sep 104 puts. That play is a pure volatility play, John Hughes essentially trades as an enormous upstairs local using a Vol model, or at least we think so. Anyway, I guess not really something to pay attention to besides they think volatility may be cheaply priced at that specific strike in September.
And with an ever growing inflation premium. The 30 yr price decrease is three times the 10 yr price decrease this morning.Quote from gharghur2:
Now, the Bonds should resume what they have been doing lately
Quote from mcurto:
Risk arb,
Sorry, meant a play on cheap implied vol. I don't know the pure technicals behind Hughes options plays, as I look at things more from a customer standpoint than local standpoint in the options. All I know is that he trades absolutely everything and is f-ing nuts.

Quote from mcurto:
JohnL,
I agree with you, the fact the Fed has raised from 1% to practically 5% and risk premiums and spreads haven't really budged until early this year, tells you the Fed still has a lot more to go in the short end. If they decide to stop at 5%, one of two things could happen: (1) the curve will massively steepen as all of a sudden what inflation is lurking creeps higher as a result of no short end pressure and (2) risk premiums continue to explode as the long end remains in its "buyers strike" from both domestic and especially Asian accounts. I still think they overshoot, instead of fading this move in futures, maybe good time to pick up some cheap Eurodollar puts or even Fed Fund puts in July.