US 10 yr bond yields have broken key support.
Is there a reason to prefer yields to prices for charting / line-drawing / "analysis" purposes?
US 10 yr bond yields have broken key support.
Is there a reason to prefer yields to prices for charting / line-drawing / "analysis" purposes?
You always want to use yields, since prices exhibit some effects which make them difficult to interpret.
Is there a reason to prefer yields to prices for charting / line-drawing / "analysis" purposes?

Is there a reason to prefer yields to prices for charting / line-drawing / "analysis" purposes?
As far as I am aware, TUT is just an 'execution' spread. Once filled, you'll have a position in the appropriate ZT and ZN contracts and you'll have to roll them yourself when the time comes.Treasury.gov is a good source for yields of bills, notes, bonds.
Anyone trade the exchange TUT spread? I dont but am working on that.
The entirencurve , 2 yeartomten year is falling but 2 under 10 spread is flattening steady and smooth. The 10 year yield is decreasing more that the 2 year. Possibly the "reflation off" trade is a bit stronger than the relative dovish fed expectations.
Question for the traders..... Does the current TUT spread use ZTM17 and ZNM17 and roll
As the outrights do? If so, must one close/reopen the TUT position and benefit from the roll yield when short this spread in the current rate environment( not inverted)
thanks.
I don't know if it's right to generalise, but I can't imagine anyone cares about price... Everything in terms of risk and PNL is always about yield.It may it instead be that bond players are more focused on yield rather than price as the driving factor of what to get into / out of?
I see, Thank you.As far as I am aware, TUT is just an 'execution' spread. Once filled, you'll have a position in the appropriate ZT and ZN contracts and you'll have to roll them yourself when the time comes.