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US Treasury yields flat as oil price swings, ahead of Fed
U.S. government debt prices were little changed on Tuesday amid renewed oil price volatility, ahead of the latest U.S. Federal Reserve minutes.
Oil surged more than 6 percent Monday, and helped boost the stock market as the S&P energy sector jumped 1.8 percent, but oil futures slumped on Tuesday from overnight gains after Goldman Sachs said prices needed to remain low for months to achieve a slowdown in U.S. output growth.
Yields on the U.S. 10-year Treasury notes (U.S.: US10Y) note traded flat at 1.906 percent on Tuesday.
The yield on the 30-year Treasury note fell to 2.551 percent after closing at 2.566 percent Wednesday.
Brent May crude fell to $58.95 a barrel, after hitting $58.24 in the previous session, it highest since March 27. U.S. May crude was at $51.74 a barrel, after ending Monday at the highest closing price since mid-February.
An unexpectedly weaker-than-forecast nonfarm payrolls jobs report sent yields higher on Monday and helped boost hopes that the Fed would hold off on raising rates.
On the data front, most attention will likely be on the publication of the minutes from the Fed's most recent meeting last week, which will no doubt be closely watched for any further insights into the central bank's near-term policy outlook.
Meanwhile, Tuesday brings February consumer credit figures at 3:00 p.m. ET and JOLTS data at 10:00 a.m. ET.
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