Sunday, September 26, 2010

Treasury Auction for the Week of September 27, 2010

The US Treasury Department auctions the following Treasury securities this week.

Monday September 27, 2010

  • 13-week bill: $29 billion (same as last week)
  • 26-week bill: $29 billion (same as last week)
  • 2-year note: $36 billion ($1 billion less than last month)
Tuesday September 28, 2010
  • 4-week bill: TBA (last week $25 billion)
  • 5-year note: $35 billion ($1 billion less than last month)
Wednesday September 29, 2010
  • 56-day CMB* for SFP*: TBA (last week $25 billion)
  • 7-year note: $29 billion (same as last month)
Total for the week: $158 billion
  • Bills: $58 billion (without 4-week bill and 56-day CMB)
  • Notes: $100 billion
In addition, the Federal Reserve Bank of New York is schedule to conduct Permanent Open Market Operations on Tuesday September 28 and Thursday September 30.

at 9:29 PM  

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Terminology
SOMA System Open Market Account at the Federal Reserve New York Bank
Primary Dealer A bank or securities broker-dealer that may trade directly with the Federal Reserve System. Primary Dealers are required to bid at Treasury auctions. Current list of Primary Dealers is available at New york Fed.
Indirect Bidder Supposed to be the foreign investors, both foreign central banks and foreign private investors
Bid to Cover ratio The number of bids received divided by the number of bids accepted. The higher the ratio, the higher the demand.
Reopening The U.S. Treasury issues additional amounts of a previously issued security. The reopened security has the same maturity date and coupon interest rate as the original security, but with a different issue date and usually a different purchase price.
Cash Management Bill (CMB) A short-term security sold by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. The maturity on a CMB can range from a few days to six months. The money raised through these issues is used by the Treasury to meet any temporary shortfalls. CMBs tend to pay higher yields than bills with fixed maturities, but their shorter maturities lead to lower overall interest expense.
Supplementary Financing Program (SFP) A program initiated by the U.S. Treasury Department at the request of the Federal Reserve in September 17, 2008. The cash raised from the auction will be used in the various Federal Reserve initiatives to support the financial markets and manage its balance sheet.

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