Список проголосовавших за комментарий " Overnight Treasury Summary<p><strong>Treasuries Slip Ahead of Jobs Report, China Manufacturing Activity Slows</strong></p><ul><li>U.S. Treasuries are ticking lower this morning as traders gird themselves for the January jobs report. Overnight, eurozone services purchasing managers' index data showed improvement in France and Germany partially offset by slower growth in Italy and Spain. China's Caixin Manufacturing PMI fell more than expected for January but the Chinese New Year's effect on the barometer is unclear. Inflationary pressures in China are mounting, according to the details of the report. Russia's central bank kept its main policy rate at 10.00% and announced that it will spend $1.9 bln over the next month to weaken the rouble (USD/RUB: -0.19% to 59.29). In addition to the Employment Situation Report this morning, we have the 10:00 ET release of the ISM Services Index, which surveys purchasing managers in the dominant U.S. service sector. The S&P 500 is set to open up 0.09% to 2,283.1 and the U.S. Dollar Index is up 0.30% to 100.09</li><li><strong>Yield Check:</strong><br/> <ul><li>2-yr: unch at 1.21%</li><li>5-yr: +1 bp to 1.94%</li><li>10-yr: +1 bp to 2.49%</li><li>30-yr: +1 bp to 3.10%</li></ul></li></ul><ul><li><strong>International News:</strong><br/> <ul><li>China's Caixin Manufacturing PMI fell more than expected to 51.0 for January from 51.9 for December. December's reading was a 47-month high<br/> <ul><li>Subindices for new orders and output weakened while prices paid and selling prices hovered near five-year highs</li><li>Manufacturing accounts for more than 50% of output in China, so it is much more significant than manufacturing PMIs are in the U.S. and Europe</li><li>The Caixin survey polls fewer large, state-owned enterprises (SOEs) than the official manufacturing PMI</li></ul></li><li>India's Nikkei Services PMI jumped to 48.7 for January from 46.8 for December. The impact of the 2016 ban on using certain denominations of currency may be receding</li><li>South Africa's Standard Bank PMI retreated to 51.3 for January from a two-year high of 51.6 in December</li><li>Russia's central bank kept its benchmark policy rate at 10.00% today, thwarting economists' expectation for a cut of 50 basis points<ul><li>Policymakers said that inflation would hit their target of 4% by the end of this year</li><li>Separately, the central bank said that it would spend $1.9 bln over the next month to weaken the rouble. Economists downplayed the potential effect of these operations, saying that external factors will drive the rouble's FX rate</li></ul></li><li>The eurozone's services PMI for January was revised up to 53.7 from the preliminary reading of 53.6. December's print was also 53.7<br/> <ul><li>Weakness in Italy and Spain was offset by upward revisions to France and Germany's services PMIs</li><li>Separately, eurozone retail sales fell 0.3% m/m in December (+1.1% y/y), missing forecasts for a rebound after November's 0.6% drop</li></ul></li><li>The U.K.'s services PMI fell more than expected to 54.5 for January from 56.2 for December</li><li>Brazil's IPC-Fipe Inflation Index rose by just 0.32% m/m in January, missing forecasts and slowing from December's 0.72% growth<br/> <ul><li>Brazil's Markit Services PMI remained at 45.1 in January, missing estimates for improvement. Readings below 50 indicate contraction in the service sector</li></ul></li></ul></li></ul><ul><li><strong>Data out Friday:</strong><br/> <ul><li>January Employment Situation Report (08:30 ET)</li><li>January ISM Services (10:00 ET)</li><li>December Factory Orders (10:00 ET)</li></ul></li><li><strong>Fed Speaker:</strong><br/> <ul><li>Chicago Fed President Evans (FOMC voter) (09:15 ET)</li></ul></li></ul>"