Список проголосовавших за комментарий " Overnight Treasury Summary<p><strong>French Presidential Debate Leads to Market Relief</strong></p><ul><li>U.S. Treasuries are tracking lower this morning as the U.S. Dollar Index falls 0.58% to 99.82 after French presidential candidate Emmanuel Macron appeared to beat Marine Le Pen in a debate on Monday evening. The apparent victory for Macron has weighed on 2-year German schatz prices, pushing the yield on the benchmark security near to a seven-week high at -0.75%. The international economic data was limited but U.K. consumer price inflation ran at 2.3% y/y in February, surpassing the Bank of England's 2% target. The recent jump is an artifact of very sharp year-on-year appreciation in oil prices and the significant depreciation of the pound sterling since the Brexit referendum on June 23, 2016. If these trends do not continue, the recent resurgence of inflation should be one-off event. The S&P 500 is set to open up 0.24% to 2,378.8 and WTI crude is higher by 0.75% at $48.58/bbl. Gold is down 0.13% to $1,132.4/troy oz.</li><li><strong>Yield Check:</strong><ul><li>2-yr: +1 bp to 1.30%</li><li>5-yr: +3 bps to 2.02%</li><li>10-yr: +3 bps to 2.49%</li><li>30-yr: +2 bps to 3.10%</li></ul></li></ul><ul><li><strong>International News:</strong><ul><li>Australia's House Price Index rose by 4.1% q/q in the fourth quarter, exceeding expectations and improving on Q3's 1.5% growth<ul><li>In the minutes from its March 7 meeting, the Reserve Bank of Australia said that it was closely watching the housing sector, where it sees a «build-up of risks»</li><li>The RBA also noted that a stronger Aussie dollar would «complicate» the country's transition away from export dependence</li></ul></li><li>Switzerland's trade surplus narrowed more than expected in February to CHF3.105 bln from CHF4.830 bln in January. January's reading was an all-time high</li><li>Spain's trade deficit widened in January to EUR3.13 bln, its widest level in more than a year, from EUR2.45 bln in December</li><li>The U.K.'s consumer price index increased by 0.7% m/m in February (2.3% y/y), topping estimates and reversing January's 0.5% decline. The core CPI was up 2.0% y/y<ul><li>Separately, CBI Industrial Trends Orders remained at 8 in March, beating expectations for a dip. Export orders jumped to a three-year high on strength in mechanical engineering and pharmaceuticals while output expectations for the next three months leapt close to a two-decade high<ul><li>The weakening of the pound sterling since last June's Brexit vote is helping manufacturing exports, as expected</li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul><ul><li><strong>Data out Tuesday:</strong><br/> <ul><li>Q4 Current Account Balance (08:30 ET)</li></ul></li><li><strong>Fed Speakers:</strong><ul><li>New York Fed President Dudley (FOMC voter) (06:00 ET)</li><li>Kansas City Fed President George (non-FOMC voter) (12:00 ET)</li><li>Cleveland Fed President Mester (non-FOMC voter) (18:00 ET)</li></ul></li></ul>"