Список проголосовавших за комментарий " Overnight Treasury Summary<p><strong>Treasuries Slide Ahead of CPI and Industrial Production Data</strong></p><ul><li>U.S. Treasuries are trading lower this morning as the British pound gives back some of its gains from Tuesday (GBP/USD: -0.9% to 1.2282) and the U.S. Dollar Index rallies 0.36% to 100.69. Economic data releases overnight showed the U.K.'s labor market performing better than expected on both the job creation and wage growth fronts in December. Eurozone consumer price inflation for December was confirmed at a three-year high of 1.1% y/y construction output expanded in the single-currency bloc. House price appreciation in China moderated in December but still notched the fastest annual gain during a calendar year since 2011 (12.4%). The U.S. economic calendar today features CPI and industrial production data for December and Fed Chair Yellen will speak this afternoon on the goals of monetary policy. Many analysts are concluding from the public remarks of FOMC participants that Fed Chair Yellen had forecast three rate hikes for 2017 back at the December FOMC meeting. The S&P 500 is set to open up 0.03% to 2,268.7 and WTI crude is down 1.66% to $51.61/bbbl. Gold is down 0.07% to $1,212.1/troy oz.</li><li><strong>Yield Check:</strong><br/> <ul><li>2-yr: +2 bps to 1.17%</li><li>5-yr: +3 bps to 1.85%</li><li>10-yr: +3 bps to 2.36%</li><li>30-yr: +3 bps to 2.96%</li></ul></li></ul><ul><li><strong>International News:</strong><br/> <ul><li>In China, average home prices in 70 major cities grew 12.4% y/y in December (0.3% m/m), slowing from November's 12.6% rate (0.6% m/m)<br/> <ul><li>According to Reuters, 12 of the 15 housing markets that authorities had cited as overheating saw declines in December</li></ul></li><li>Australia's Westpac Consumer Sentiment Index rose to 97.4 for January from 97.3 in December</li><li>Eurozone construction output climbed 0.4% m/m in November, the same pace seen in October. The growth was driven by a 1.7% m/m increase in construction of structures like railways while building of residential and commercial buildings slowed to 0.3% m/m</li><li>Eurozone CPI growth was confirmed at 1.1% y/y for December (0.5% m/m), as expected<br/> <ul><li>Core CPI growth was confirmed at 0.9% y/y (0.4% m/m), also as expected</li></ul></li><li>The number of people filing for unemployment in the U.K. fell by 10.1K in December, beating both estimates and November's increase of 1.3K<br/> <ul><li>Average earnings grew by 2.8% y/y in November, also beating estimates. Earnings grew by 2.6% y/y in October</li><li>The unemployment rate remained at 4.8%, as expected</li></ul></li><li>San Francisco Fed President Williams (non-FOMC voter) said on Tuesday that «further gradual increases in the target fed funds rate will likely be appropriate to bring monetary policy back to a more normal setting consistent with an economy at full strength»</li></ul></li></ul><ul><li><strong>Data out Wednesday:</strong><br/> <ul><li>MBA Mortgage Index for the week ending 1/14: Actual 0.8% w/w, Prior 5.8%</li><li>Average 30-year fixed rate: 4.27%, Prior 4.32%</li><li>December CPI and Core CPI (08:30 ET)</li><li>December Industrial Production and Capacity Utilization (09:15 ET)</li><li>January NAHB Housing Market Index (10:00 ET)</li><li>January Fed Beige Book (14:00 ET)</li><li>November Net Long-Term TIC Flows (16:00 ET)</li></ul></li><li><strong>Fed Speakers:</strong><br/> <ul><li>Minneapolis Fed President Kashkari (FOMC voter) (10:00 ET)</li><li>Fed Chair Yellen (FOMC voter) (15:00 ET)</li></ul></li></ul>"