us treasuries

Deutsche Bank says weaker demand for long-dated Treasuries may push shorter issuance
US midterm el
2026-10-27 08:28:10

DWS says Wall Street should focus on 10 market questions ahead of the 2026 U.S. midterms

Wall Street may be watching which party wins Congress in the 2026 U.S. midterm elections, but DWS argues that is not the question that matters most for markets. In a report dated Oct. 26, the Deutsche Bank-owned asset manager said investors should focus on the gap between election outcomes and what markets have already priced in. That distinction, it said, often matters more than the political result itself. The report lays out 10 issues investors should track. They range from whether markets have already absorbed expectations for control of the House and Senate, to whether state and local elections could have a more direct effect on companies tied to power grids, land use and data center approvals. DWS also challenges the common view that divided government is automatically bullish for equities, saying legislative gridlock does not remove the risk of shutdowns, fiscal strain or policy shifts through executive action. The report also highlights AI infrastructure as a new political variable in this cycle. Local resistance tied to electricity prices, grid capacity and permitting could affect the cost and timing of data center projects. For bond investors, DWS says the key questions remain fiscal deficits, Treasury supply, inflation expectations and long-term yields. Its broader conclusion is straightforward: markets do not trade election labels, they trade changes in growth, inflation, earnings and rate expectations.

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DWS says Wall Street should focus on 10 market questions ahead of the 2026 U.S. midterms
BlackRock bond CIO says high-grade AI infrastructure debt looks more attractive than long-dated Treasuries
BlackRock bond CIO says AI infrastructure debt looks more attractive than long-dated Treasuries
Federal Reser
2026-10-27 04:37:09

Fed October hike odds fall from 64% to about 11% as markets shift focus to December

With only days left before the Federal Reserve’s October policy meeting, rate expectations have swung sharply. Federal funds futures had priced roughly a 64% chance of a hike a month ago, but that probability has now dropped to about 11% to 12%, while the market assigns around an 88% chance to no change on Oct. 28. In a market note published on Oct. 26, Monkey Business author Eric Salzman argued that the move says more about financial market positioning than a clear deterioration in the U.S. economy. He pointed to inflation still running above the Fed’s 2% target, resilient consumer and business spending, and a labor market that remains relatively firm. The article links the repricing to a broader shift in risk appetite. Technology shares came under pressure as investors questioned the payoff timeline for heavy AI spending. CoreWeave weakened, while Meta fell about 7% after saying it would raise 2026 capital expenditures to $135 billion to $145 billion and reporting its first free cash flow deficit since going public in 2012. The piece also cited a Wall Street Journal report saying Anthropic generated about $16 billion in revenue in the six months ended June 30, 2026, but still posted an operating loss of about $8 billion. At the same time, U.S. Treasuries rallied, oil prices rose, and upcoming GDP, PCE, and ECI data were framed as the next test for whether the market’s rapid shift on Fed policy can hold.

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Fed October hike odds fall from 64% to about 11% as markets shift focus to December
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