Compounder
Macro / Liquidity

Treasury Market Monitor

Start with the market summary, core snapshot, and watch items, then drill into funding, supply, policy, and macro pricing.

Market Summary

Treasury signals are ranked by pressure first, then traced back to funding, supply, and policy sources.

The first signal to check is Repo Financing (Elevated / High usage).

  • The home snapshot covers 16 connected signals; 7 are in watch or stress territory.
  • Core signals have displayable readings; the next step is cross-confirmation.
  • All conclusions should be read as driver signal plus independent confirmation plus freshness; one print can trigger a watch item, not a high-confidence conclusion by itself.
  • Macro Pricing now uses nominal-real-breakeven decomposition, GDPNow, financial conditions, labor, inflation, and wage-pressure confirmation.
Market Snapshot
Top Changes / Watch Items
Cross-Signal Checks
Funding spreads vs dealer inventory

Funding Rate Stress is Normal, while Dealer Inventory is Extreme. Normal spreads with high inventory look more like warehousing/absorption; funding and fails need to worsen before calling balance-sheet constraint.

Open related signal →
Auction risk vs dealer absorption

Auction Risk is High, and Dealer Inventory is Extreme. Both high create an absorption watch; without WI/post-auction or live dealer confirmation, confidence remains capped.

Open related signal →
Repo financing vs settlement fails

Repo financing is Elevated / High usage, and Fails Direction is stable / falling. High financing with stable fails points first to inventory/activity; financing, fails, and reference rates rising together look more like plumbing stress.

Open related signal →
Policy path vs duration supply

Policy Expectations Risk is Watch, while Auction Risk is High. If policy and supply pressure coexist, the long end needs confirmation from Macro Pricing.

Open related signal →
Macro pricing vs supply pressure

Macro Pricing Signal is Watch, while Auction Risk is High. Alignment strengthens long-end pressure, but mixed daily/event/weekly horizons should lower same-day attribution strength.

Open related signal →
Real yield vs inflation compensation

Real Yield Pressure is Elevated, and Breakeven Pressure is Normal. This is nominal-real-breakeven decomposition; an inflation-shock label still needs CPI/PCE, commodities, or inflation-expectations confirmation.

Open related signal →
Market pricing vs macro confirmation

Macro Pricing Signal is Watch, while Macro Conditions Signal is High. Alignment strengthens the yield story; divergence or frequency mismatch lowers confidence.

Open related signal →
Financial conditions confirmation

Financial Conditions Signal is Loose. NFCI/ANFCI are weekly context: loose conditions with pressured yields point more to supply/real yields than credit stress.

Open related signal →
Wage pressure vs inflation stickiness

Wage Pressure Signal is Cooling, while Inflation Signal is High. Alignment supports higher-for-longer; wage data is monthly smoothed confirmation, not an intraday yield driver.

Open related signal →
Research Questions
Macro Pricing Next Coverage

Market pricing and macro confirmation are live

FRED curve, real-yield, breakeven, GDPNow, Chicago financial/activity indexes, labor, CPI/PCE, and the Atlanta Fed Wage Growth Tracker now power Macro Pricing. Cleveland inflation nowcast is next.

  • Cleveland inflation nowcast
  • Deeper labor details
Upcoming Macro Events
CPI / Core CPI release
PCE / Core PCE release
Payrolls / unemployment
FOMC statement / SEP / minutes
Treasury auction / refunding
Fed H.4.1 balance sheet
NY Fed Primary Dealer weekly data
Latest Data Updates

Reference Rates and Funding Conditions: Fresh, data date 2026-06-22

Macro Pricing: Fresh, data date 2026-06-22

Macro Conditions: Fresh, data date 2026-06-12

Wage Pressure: Fresh, data date 2026-05-01

Auction Calendar and Auction Risk: Fresh, data date 2026-06-25

SOMA and Balance Sheet Pressure: Fresh, data date 2026-06-17

Dealer Inventory: Stale, data date 2026-06-10

Policy Expectations and FOMC Risk: Manual, data date 2026-04-15