30 year U.S. treasuries went no bid two times in a row, driving rates up.

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Treasury bond auction runs into weak demand amid fears that soaring US debt will overwhelm Wall Street

  • A Treasury bond auction saw weak demand on Thursday amid fears soaring US debt will overwhelm Wall Street.
  • The US sold $20 billion of 30-year bonds, but dealers had to take up more supply after investors balked.
  • The soft auction sent yields on longer-dated Treasurys sharply higher.
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A Treasury bond auction Thursday saw weak demand, adding to growing alarms that the explosion in the supply of US debt could overwhelm Wall Street.

The US sold $20 billion of 30-year bonds, but dealers had to take up 18% of the supply, more than the typical share of about 11%, after investors balked.

The auction tail, or the gap between the lowest bid price versus the average, was the narrowest since November 2021, according to the Financial Times, representing another sign of waning demand.

The yield on the 30-year Treasury jumped 12 basis points to 4.856%, and the 10-year yield surged 10 basis points to 4.7%.