bonds | Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities

Tag Archives: bonds

Let’s look at the two TIPS maturing in January 2025

Posted on August 4, 2024 by Tipswatch

Are they a steal? Not really. By David Enna, Tipswatch.com Recently, I have been getting questions and comments about the two Treasury Inflation-Protected Securities maturing on January 15, 2025. These are quoted on the secondary market as having eye-popping real … Continue reading →

Posted in Inflation, Investing in TIPS, Treasury Bills | Tagged bonds, inflation, investing, personal-finance, Treasury investments | 7 Comments

A 10-year TIPS matured July 15. How did it do as an investment?

Posted on July 21, 2024 by Tipswatch

By David Enna, Tipswatch.com On July 15, an ugly-duckling 10-year Treasury Inflation-Protected Security matured. It was CUSIP 912828WU0, first auctioned on July 24, 2014. I call it an ugly-duckling because the auctioned real yield was 0.249%, setting its coupon rate … Continue reading →

Posted in I Bond, Inflation, Investing in TIPS, Savings Bond | Tagged bonds, interest-rates, personal-finance, Treasury investments | 11 Comments

New 10-year TIPS gets real yield of 1.883%

Posted on July 18, 2024 by Tipswatch

By David Enna, Tipswatch.com I am writing this after an evening out in Biella, Italy, and while struggling with rather weak Internet. So this is going to be brief. The U.S. Treasury’s auction of $19 billion of a new 10-year … Continue reading →

Posted in Inflation, Investing in TIPS | Tagged bonds, economy, finance, inflation, investing, personal-finance | 16 Comments

Thursday’s 10-year TIPS auction could mark trend of lower yields

By David Enna, Tipswatch.com The U.S. Treasury on Thursday will offer $19 billion in a new 10-year Treasury Inflation-Protected Security, CUSIP 91282CLE9. The coupon rate and the real yield to maturity will be set by the auction’s results. This will … Continue reading →

Don’t over-think the potential threat of deflation

Posted on June 23, 2024 by Tipswatch

By David Enna, Tipswatch.com Just about every week, I get a comment or question from readers worried about the dangers of buying a Treasury Inflation-Protected Security on the secondary market with a high (or even not-so-high) inflation index. Why is … Continue reading →