1. The People's Bank of China: It will comprehensively utilize and adjust monetary policy tools as needed to maintain ample liquidity.
2. Starting in November, the Hong Kong Stock Exchange's derivatives clearinghouse will accept Chinese government bonds, policy bank bonds, and Ministry of Finance bonds as non-cash collateral.
3. Sources: The Federal Reserve plans to raise regulatory thresholds for banks.
4. The US Treasury's repurchase of 20- to 30-year Treasury bonds did not reach the $6 billion limit.
5. Federal Reserve's Hamack: The rise in US Treasury yields is not due to a loss of confidence in inflation.
6. The US Treasury yield curve is almost issuing a warning; the market narrative may begin to shift towards the risk of economic stagnation.
7. Jefferies: Inflation and fiscal deficits may continue to put pressure on long-term bonds; the bank continues to avoid long-term government bonds.
8. Citi strategists: The US Treasury market is currently experiencing mild buyer hesitancy; there are no US Treasury auctions this week.
9. JPMorgan Chase maintains a bearish view on US Treasury duration, but the bearish bias has weakened compared to the past few weeks.
10. Swissquote Bank: High sovereign bond yields unsettle stock market investors.
11. Local legal entity banks in Fujian Province innovate financial bond issuance mechanisms.
12. New special-purpose bonds issued this year exceeded 3.36 trillion yuan, completing more than 70% of the annual quota of 4.4 trillion yuan.
