How to play it - A debt ceiling sequel? - Reuters

How to play it - A debt ceiling sequel? Reuters While some element of election-year political theater may be at play, some money managers are preparing for a repeat of last summer's debt debate, which sent the Standard & Poor's 500 Index plummeting about 17 percent through August 22 from its monthly ...

How to play it - A debt ceiling sequel? | The Republic - The Republic

How to play it - A debt ceiling sequel? | The Republic The Republic While some element of election-year political theater may be at play, some money managers are preparing for a repeat of last summer's debt debate, which sent the Standard & Poor's 500 Index plummeting about 17 percent through August 22 from its monthly ... and more »

Exclusive: US lets China bypass Wall Street for Treasury orders - Reuters

The West Australian

Exclusive: US lets China bypass Wall Street for Treasury orders Reuters By Emily Flitter | NEW YORK (Reuters) - China can now bypass Wall Street when buying US government debt and go straight to the US Treasury, in what is the Treasury's first-ever direct relationship with a foreign government, according to documents ... China's Exclusive Relationship with the US Treasury RevealedWall Street Pit Exclusive: U.S. lets China bypass Wall Street for Treasury ordersNEWS.GNOM.ES (press release) China gets VVIP treatment from USFinancial Times (blog) all 67 news articles »

VERSACE: Searching for light in tunnel of gloom - Washington Times

Washington Times

VERSACE: Searching for light in tunnel of gloom Washington Times That continued with the S&P 500 on track to fall 3 percent this week as the key issues over the past few weeks - Greece exiting the eurozone or not; slowing global growth; and rising concern over US debt, spending and the pending fiscal cliff at year's ... and more »

Treasuries Head for First Weekly Loss Since March - Bloomberg

Treasuries Head for First Weekly Loss Since March Bloomberg Concern that Greece would abandon the currency as it battles a recession drove the surge in demand for the relative safety of US debt. “Yields will stay low, but the rally is losing momentum,” said Hideo Shimomura, who helps oversee the equivalent of ... and more »