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The article reports on the 60-day cash management bills sold by the U.S. Department of the Treasury. The administrative agency sold $30 billion 60-day cash management bills, dated February 15, 2008 and due April 15, 2008, at a 2.510% high tender rate. The bid to cover ratio was 3.49. The coupon equivalent was 2.563% and the price was 99.581667.

The article reports on the United States Treasury Department's issuance of $22 billion of two-year notes with a five percent coupon at a 5.090 percent yield, a price of 99.830895. The tenders at the high yield were allotted 5.70 percent. The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.03. The low yield was 5.000 percent and the median yield was 5.069 percent.

The article reports on the government auction held by the U.S. Treasury Department. It auctioned $32 billion of five-year notes, with a 1 7/8% coupon with a 1.985% high yield and a price of 99.479306. The bid-to-cover ration was 2.21. Tenders at the high yield were allotted 79.01% while the median yield was 1.937%.

The article offers news briefs related to public finance in the U.S. There will be no near-term improvement in pending sales of existing homes as mortgage market problems continue to hold down the housing market. The Treasury Department auctioned $10 billion of four-week bills at a 3.510 percent high yield.

The article reports on the move of the U.S. Department of the Treasury to auction $8 billion of nine-year 11-month notes at a price of 100.348304. Tenders for the 4.580 percent high yield totaled $19, 865, 797, 000. The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.48 while the median yield was 4.566 percent. The notes dated December 15, 2006 will mature on November 15, 2016.

The article reports on the offering of $15 billion four week bills at a 4.735 percent high yield by the U.S. Treasury Department on July 5, 2006.

The article reports that the United States Treasury Department has auctioned $8 billion of nine-year, 11-month notes with a 4.760 percent high yield and a price of 97.

The article reports that the United States Treasury Department will raise $7.316 billion of new cash at its weekly auction of 91-day and 182-day discount bills. The department will raise the cash through the sale of $40 billion to refund $32.684 billion in maturing securities.

Reports on the plan of the U.S. Department of the Treasury to raise new cash at its auction of 5-year inflation-indexed bonds.

Reports on the announcement of the U.S. Department of the Treasury that it will sell $10 billion of four-week discount bills to raise new cash.

Reports on the plan of the U.S. Department of the Treasury to auction $8 billion of re-opened 10-year Treasury Inflation Indexed Securities to raise new cash.

Reports on the impact of the United States Dept. of the Treasury's announcement that it plans to resume the issuance of 30-year bonds on municipal bond yields. Opinion of market analysts that the Treasury announcement would have modest impact on municipal bond yields; Demand for long-term tax-exempt assets; 30-year triple-A general obligation bond yields as a percentage of 30-year Treasuries.

The article reports on the borrowing needs of the U.S. Department of the Treasury in the third quarter of 2009. The agency expects to borrow 460 billion dollars, less than the 515 billion dollars it thought it would be borrowing when it last estimated its quarterly needs three months ago. It also projects a 270 billion dollars cash balance at the end of the quarter.

The article reports developments related to bonds in the U.S. According to Ben S. Bernanke, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, the Federal Open Market Committee sees the federal funds rate remaining low for sometime. Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner suggests that the federal deficit must be cut to 3% of gross domestic product so debt growth does not outpace economic growth. The Treasury Department and Federal Reserve will launch the $200 billion Term Asset-backed Securities Loan Facility.

The article reports that tender rates for the U.S. Treasury Department's latest 91-day and 182-day discount bills were lower. The trend was driven by a 0.120% high rate for three months, down from 0.150% the prior week, and the six-months incurred a 0.290% high rate, down from 0.320%. The median bid on the 91s was 0.070% while the low bid was zero. For the median bid on the 182s, it was 0.250% while the low bid was 0.050%.

The article reports on the decision of the U.S. Treasury Department to auction $20 billion of 10-year notes at a 3.783% high yield, with a price of 99.727098. It states that the bid-to-cover ratio is 2.20, tenders at high yield were assigned 59.39%, median yield was 3.710%, and low yield was 3.550%. It also indicates that the notes will mature on November 15, 2018.

The article announces that the U.S. federal government reported a $102.8 billion deficit in July 2008. Figures released by the Department of the Treasury showed that July deficit followed an unrevised June surplus of $50.7 billion. Meanwhile, IFR Markets predicted a $97.0 billion deficit for the month.

The article reports on the sale of $13 billion of 10-year notes and $5 billion of 19 1/2-year bonds by the U.S. Treasury Department on November 7 and 8, respectively, for the completion of its quarterly refunding. Cash management bills are expected to be issued in mid and late November and early December. The Treasury expects to introduce its new Treasury Automated Auction Processing System in the first half of 2008. It will lower the minimum purchase amounts for Treasury auctions.

The article reports on the auction of $8 billion of four-week bills by the U.S. Treasury Department. The bills are at 4.100% high yield, with a price of 99.681111. The coupon equivalent was 4.183% and the bid-to-cover ratio was 4.00 while tenders at the high rate were allotted 97.26%. The bills have an issue date of October 18 and are due November 15, 2007.

The article reports on the announcement of the U.S. Treasury Department that it will sell $25 billion of four-week discount bills to pay down $3 billion and refund $28 billion of maturing bills.

The article reports on the decline of the latest tender rates for the U.S. Treasury Department's 91-day and 182-day discount bills. The decline came after an incurred 4.350 percent high rate, down from 4.600 percent and the six-months incurred a 4.380 percent high rate. The median bid on the 91s was 4.300 percent while the low bid was 4.250 percent. The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.82 while tenders at the high rate were allotted 34.90 percent.

The article reports that the Treasury Department will raise $7.006 billion of new cash at its weekly auction of 91-day and 182-day discount bills in the U.S. The department will sell $39 billion to refund $31.994 billion in maturing securities. To be sold are $22 billion dated September 6, 2007 and due on December 6 of the same year and $17 billion dated September 6 and due on March 6, 2008.

The article reports that the Treasury Department auctioned a $13 billion of five-year notes in the U.S. The five-year notes includes a 4.248 percent high yield, a price of 99.451138 and the bid-to-cover ratio was 2.74. Tenders at the high yield were allotted 18.43 percent while the median yield was 4.225 percent and the low yield was 4.190 percent.

The article reports on the $9.005 billion increase of new cash by the U.S. Treasury Department at its weekly auction of 91-day and 182-day discount bills. The new cash will be sold to refund the $28.995 billion of maturing securities. To be sold are $21 billion of 91s, dated August 16 and due November 15 and $17 billion of 182s, dated August 16 and due February 14, 2008.

The article reports on the $9 billion of 29-year, nine-month bonds, auctioned by the Treasury Department in the U.S. The bonds has a 5 percent coupon at a 5.059 percent high yield and a price of 99.081933. The bid-to-cover ratio was 1.57 and tenders at the high yield were allotted at 76.79 percent. The median yield was 5.000 percent. The low yield was 4.9 percent. Tenders totaled $14,114,642,000.

The article reports that the U.S. Treasury will hit its $8.965 trillion debt limit in early October 2007 and the Congress should act to raise the statutory ceiling. The actions that are available to the Department to take in order to avoid breaching the statutory debt limit would create unnecessary uncertainty for the financial markets and result in costs to the government.

The article reports on the U.S. Treasury Department's plan to raise $5.99 billion of new cash at its weekly auction of 91-day and 182-day discount bills on July 23, 2007. The Treasury Department plans to sell $33 billion to refund $27.01 billion in maturing securities. The agency will sell $17 billion 91s and $16 billion 182s.

The article reports that the 91-day and 183-day treasury bills of the U.S. Department of Treasury have incurred a 4.775 percent and 4.810 percent high rates. The coupon equivalents are 4.914 percent for 91s and 5.013 percent for 183s, while the price is 98.792986 and 97.554917 respectively. In addition, the median bid on the 91s is 4.765 percent and the median bid for the 183s is 4.795 percent.

The article reports that the Department of Treasury will sell $19 billion of four week discount bills on May 22, 2007 in the U.S. The 28-day bills will raise $11 billion of new cash and refund $8 billion of maturing bills. The bills have an issue date of May 24, 2007, which will be due on June 21, 2007.

The article reports on the plan of the United States Treasury Department to raise $998 million of new cash at its weekly auction of 91-day and 182-day discount bills on January 16, 2007. The Treasury plans to sell $31 billion to refund $30.002 billion in maturing securities. The 91-day bills are dated January 18 and are due on April 19. The 182-day bills are dated January 18 and due July 19.

The article reports on the United States Treasury Department's issuance of inflation-indexed 10-year notes on January 11, 2007. The Treasury sold $9 billion of the notes at a 2.449 percent yield, an adjusted price of 99.342280, with a 2 3/8 percent coupon. The notes' bid-to-cover ratio was 1.67. The article reports that tenders at the market-clearing yield were allotted 58.08 percent.

The article reports on the United States Treasury Department's issuance of two-year notes with a 4 3/4 coupon at a 4.765 percent yield, a price of 99.971175. The Treasury auctioned $20 billion of the notes. The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.46 with a median yield of 4.740 percent. Total tenders amounted to $49,229,499,000 and the Treasury accepted $20,000,059,000, including $765,091,000 non-competitive.

The article reports that the Treasury Department auctioned $21 billion of 4-week bills at a 5.105 percent high yield in the U.S. The equivalent of the coupon was 5.19 percent. Tenders at the high rate were granted 56.46 percent. The median yield was 5.095 percent and the low yield was 5.070 percent. Finally, the Treasury received $21,000,402,000 including $349,384,000 non-competitive.

The article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department auctioned about $18 billion of four-week bills at a 5.055 percent high yield for a price of 99.592792 on October 24, 2006. The coupon equivalent was estimated at 5.146 percent while the bid-to-cover ratio was 2.36. An estimated 41.67 percent was allotted for tenders at the high rate.

The article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department auctioned about $20 billion of two-year notes on October 24, 2006. The auctioned notes have a 4.894 percent yield and priced at 99.964216. The estimated bid-to-cover ratio was 2.91. About 60.62 percent was allotted for tenders at the high yield. The media yield was 4.873 percent while the low yield was 4.850 percent.

The article reports on the weekly auction announced by the U.S. Treasury Department. The department announced September 7, 2006 that it will raise $345 million of new cash at its weekly auction of 91-day and 182-day discount bills Monday by selling $34 billion to refund $33.655 billion in maturing securities.

The article reports on an auction announced by the U.S. Treasury Department. The department announced that it will auction $8 billion 9 year, 11 month notes on September 12, 2006 to raise cash. Its auction is a reopening of the ten year 4 7/8% notes dated August 15, 2006 and due August 15, 2016 with about $14.557 billion outstanding notes.

The article reports on the decline of the tender rates of the U.S. Treasury Department's 91-day and 182-day discount bills to 4.970 percent. Prices for the 91-day discount bills were reported to be 98.772764 and 97.512667 for the 182-day discount bills. Tender at high rates were given to be 14.72 percent and amounted to $ 41,545,979,000.

The article presents news briefs concerning the municipal bond market in the United States as of August 3, 2006. The Treasury Department plans to raise $21.6 billion by auctioning $44 billion in three segments to refund $22.4 billion in maturing securities under its third-quarter refunding. The article also reports on the Treasury's plan to issue 30-year bonds on a quarterly basis starting in February 2007.

The article reports on the United States Treasury Department's plan to pay down $11 million at its weekly auction of 91-day and 182-day discount bills by selling $32 billion to refund $32.011 billion in maturing securities. The Treasury Department will sell $17 billion of 91s, dated August 3, 2006 and due November 2, 2006.

The article reports on the United States Treasury Department issuance of five-year notes as 4 7/8s, a 4.995 percent high yield, a price of 99.660453. The Treasury Department has auctioned $14 billion of the five-year notes. The bid-to-cover ratio was 2.28. The tenders at the high yield were allotted 6.56 percent.

The article reports on the results of the tender rates for the Treasury Department's 91-day and 182-day discount bills for the trading day of July 10, 2006. The 91-day discount bills incurred a 4.925 percent high rate, which was down from 4.955 percent last week. The 182-day discount bills incurred a 5.105 percent high rate, which was up from 5.090 percent last week.

The article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department will sell $15 billion of four-week discount bills on July 11, 2006. This will raise $7 billion in new cash and refund $8 billion of maturing bills. It will have an issue date of July 13, 2006 and are due August 10, 2006. Federal reserve banks hold $17.456 billion of maturing bills in their own accounts.

The article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department will raise new cash by auctioning $9 billion of ten-year notes, which will be dated July 15, 2006 and are due on July 15, 2016. Federal reserve banks hold $5.519 billion in addition to the $17.221 billion of publicly held notes, which are set to mature on July 15, 2006 for their own accounts.

The article reports on the United States Treasury Department's issuance of four-week bills at a 4.645 percent high yield. The Treasury issued $8 billion of bills at a price of 99.638722. The coupon equivalent was 4.727 percent, while the bid-to-cover ratio was 3.28. The median yield was 4.630 percent, while the low yield was 4.620 percent.

The article reports that the Treasury Department will raise about 11.764 billion dollars of new cash in the U.S. New cash will be raised by auctioning 14 billion dollars of five-year notes on May 25, 2006 and 22 billion dollars two-year notes on May 24, 2006. The five-year notes are dated May 31, 2006 and due May 31, 2011. And the two-year notes are dated May 31,2006 and due May 31, 2008.

The article provides updates on the tender rates for the Treasury Department's 91-day and 183-day discount bills as of May 22, 2006 in the U.S. For the three-months incurred a 4.705 percent high rate, decrease from 4.740 percent and for the six-months incurred a 4.810 percent high rate, decrease from 4.820 percent. Coupon equivalents were 4.828 percent and 4.999 percent respectively.

The article reports that the U.S. Treasury Department will sell 16 billion dollars of four-week discount bills on May 24, 2006. The 28-day bills will raise 8 billion dollars in new cash and refund 8 billion dollars of maturing bills. The issue date of the bills is May 25, 2006 and it will be due on June 22, 2006.

The article reports on the plans of the Treasury Department to sell eight billion dollars of four-week discount bills in the U.S. The 28-day Treasury bills will generate ten billion dollars and refund eighteen billion dollars of maturing government notes. The securities are due May 11 and have an issue date of April 13.

The article reports on the improvement of the tender rates for the 91-day and 182-day discount bills of the Treasury Department as the three-months obtained a 4.5 percent high rate in the U.S. Coupon equivalents were 4.688 percent and 4.881 percent, while the bid-to-cover ratio was 2.60. Tenders at the high rate were 12.74 percent.