Macro Horizons

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of February 10th, 2020, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of February 3rd, 2020, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Margaret Kerins, Ian Lyngen, Jon Hill, Greg Anderson, Dan Krieter and Dan Belton bring you their top observations heading into the US presidential primary elections and what these themes mean for US rates, high quality spreads and foreign exchange markets.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of January 27th, 2020, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Dan Krieter and Dan Belton share their thoughts on credit and swap spreads in 2020. Topics include the surprisingly smooth year-end funding episode, busy primary markets to kick off the year, and relative value opportunities in the current tight spread environment.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of January 21st, 2020, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the year ahead, and highlight 10 of the major risks for 2020.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the final couple weeks of 2019, and recap the events in the Treasury market over the last year.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of December 16th, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Margaret Kerins is joined by Greg Anderson, Dan Belton, Michael Gregory, Jon Hill, Ian Lyngen and Ben Reitzes to discuss and debate the top themes that will shape the market in 2020.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of December 9th, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of December 2nd, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of November 25th, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of November 18th, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of November 12th, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Margaret Kerins and Stephen Gallo discuss Brexit developments and the upcoming UK elections.

Ian Lyngen, Ben Jeffery, and Jon Hill bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of November 4th, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Dan Krieter and Dan Belton share their thoughts on credit spreads for the month of November. Topics include the impact of the ongoing yield grab environment, light issuance, and narrowing swap spreads on credit spreads thus far in 2019 and why the outlook of each of these factors could bring wider spreads into year-end and early 2020.

Ian Lyngen and Ben Jeffery bring you their thoughts on the U.S. Rates market for the upcoming week of October 28th, 2019, and respond to questions submitted by listeners and clients.

Dan Krieter and Dan Belton provide an update on the SOFR/LIBOR transition at the halfway point between July 2017, when Andrew Bailey’s comments kickstarted the process, and December 2021, the current proposed deadline for the cessation of LIBOR. Topics include: the proliferation of the SOFR-linked FRN market, the construction of a term structure for SOFR, progress on ISDA’s credit spread adjustment equating SOFR to LIBOR in the future, the impact of recent repo market volatility on the transition, and finally, whether or not LIBOR will exist beyond 2021.