End of Day Summary – 6/2/2025

Intraday News  •  June 2, 2025
Edited by Kristen Radosh & Kylie Leverenz

US Treasuries

Bloomberg: US 20-Year Yields Fall Below Longer Bonds by Most Since 2021

For a fleeting moment Monday morning, 20-year bonds were no longer offering the highest yields on the US Treasuries curve.


Upcoming US Treasury Supply

Tentative Schedule of Treasury Buyback Operations

 

Jim Bianco Joins the Schwab Network to discuss Tariffs/Trade Deals, Fed Rate Cuts and the 4-5-6 Market


Intraday Commentary From Jim Bianco 

ISM out this AM. It is the first major monthly economic release for May. Some interesting takes from this data.

Employment …. The narrative in the market for months is that the labor market is going to fall apart, forcing the Fed to cut rates. To date, there is exactly one data point that supports this, continuing claims at a four-year high. Many statistics, however, suggest the opposite. (And even continuing claims can be subject to revisions in the coming weeks)

ISM Employment up-ticked from April. The labor market is not weakening.

Prices Paid …. While it slightly down-ticked in May it is still well above 50, suggesting that pricing pressures still remain. In other words, inflation.

 


In Other News 

Chicago Tribune: Forrest Claypool: Can bond vigilantes save Chicago? 

What if Chicago government tried to issue more debt to pay for unaffordable budgets, but no one bought the city’s bonds? Far-fetched as it sounds, it’s not inconceivable.

OilPriceGoldman Expects OPEC+ Output Hikes to End in August 

Goldman Sachs expects OPEC+ to make its final production hike in August at the now standard level of 411,000 barrels daily.

The New York Times: Wall St. Is All In on A.I. Data Centers. But Are They the Next Bubble? 

Private equity firms like Blackstone are using their clients’ money to buy and build data centers to fuel the artificial intelligence boom.

McKinsey & Company: An update on US consumer sentiment: In response to tariffs, most consumers plan to adjust spending

Consumer sentiment dropped precipitously as tariff news spread. In the United States, 43 percent of consumers reported rising prices as their top concern, followed by tariff policies (29 percent).

Arbor Data Science: Credit Card Delinquencies Trend Higher


Upcoming Economic Releases & Fed Speak