TechFlow news, on November 6, Goldman Sachs' William Marshall and Bill Zu said that the U.S. Treasury may increasingly favor shorter-term maturities when expanding future Treasury auction sizes. They expect continued increases in nominal two-year, three-year, five-year, and seven-year Treasury auction sizes, while floating-rate note auctions will see smaller increases. Auction sizes for 10-year, 20-year, and 30-year Treasuries are expected to remain stable, with this trend anticipated to begin in November 2026. They stated: "Over time, we expect this to lower the weighted average maturity (WAM) and see a steady rise in the share of short-term Treasuries." However, given that the Federal Reserve is expected to purchase about 50% of net short-term Treasury supply over the next two years, the share of short-term Treasuries held by the private sector may remain roughly stable. (Golden Age)
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