T-Bills... 0.15% Yield... Get Some While You Can!

Long bond yields actually paradoxically rose as the depression went on by the way.

And yes, for my retirement acct, I paid 0.04 yield on a 90 day and was HAPPY to do it at the time. Its not about return on capital at this point - its about preservation.
 
"Long bond yields actually paradoxically rose as the depression went on by the way."

Combo of "didn't trust government" and "need spending cash"??

Or, alternatively, price enjoys volume and tends to seek out these levels...not so sure this logic applies to treasury market tho.
 
Quote from drsteph:

Long bond yields actually paradoxically rose as the depression went on by the way.

And yes, for my retirement acct, I paid 0.04 yield on a 90 day and was HAPPY to do it at the time. Its not about return on capital at this point - its about preservation.

couldn't you have just left it in cash and saved the transaction costs?
 
Quote from robbie380:

couldn't you have just left it in cash and saved the transaction costs?

"Cash" is not necessarily protected. T-Bill are the ultimate safety. If the Gummint defaults on T-Bills (aka 'refuses to print more') you paper money cash isn't worth crap.
 
Quote from gnome:

"Cash" is not necessarily protected. T-Bill are the ultimate safety. If the Gummint defaults on T-Bills (aka 'refuses to print more') you paper money cash isn't worth crap.


we aren't going bankrupt in 3 months
 
Quote from The Kin:

Hey, I have property in Canada and the Caribbean. If country collapses (which seems increasingly likely) you got to go with the flow.

It's all about diversification. Don't have all your eggs in one basket.

that's all in the western hemisphere. You're too hemispherically concentrated.
Diversify into south east Asia.
 
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