Durable goods order tends to be a more prominent leading indicator. I expect a weaker number, so I am bullish on Treasuries.

Durable goods orders tend to be a more prominent leading indicator. I expect a weaker number, so I am bullish on Treasuries.

The long end of the curve is very cheap. We are maintaining our long duration position in Treasuries.

The U.S. Treasury market will outperform their European counterparts. The yield spread is making Treasuries more attractive.

These are attractive levels to get back into the market, and we are anticipating a good performance ahead of us. We plan to gradually accumulate Treasury positions.

We are still keeping our bullish view on Treasuries. We expect to see Treasury yields peak soon.

We are going to see recovery in Europe and Japan, and that will make investment in those other countries more attractive and make for a weaker dollar.

The weakness in the housing market is going to prevail, and that is a harbinger of things to come for the rest of the economy. I bought Treasuries yesterday and plan to buy some more...

I’m planning to accumulate more Treasuries. Higher oil prices are going to depress consumption. It’s a kind of a tax increase for consumers.

We are seeing some bottom-fishing going on as some investors take advantage of yields at these levels to buy. Yields are heading south.

We should accept a weaker housing market is ahead of us and that is going to hurt consumption.

One more rate increase may be enough for the U.S. economy.

The housing sector is still weakening and it is a cause of concern for investors. I am keeping my long duration on Treasuries.

Home prices are moderating, inventories are rising and affordability is heading south. The market will slow down even more by mid-year. There’s a chance we will accumulate our holdings.