3:00 Monday vs 3:00 Friday
2yr 99-23 vs 99-26; 4.263% vs 4.206%
5yr 98-30 vs 99-05; 4.363% vs 4.308%
10yr 98-04+ vs 98-15; 4.610% vs 4.567%
30yr 98-15+ vs 98-29+; 5.098% vs 4.070%
2/10 34.489 bps vs 35.932 bps
5/30 73.280 bps vs 76.006 bps
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Treasury
US Treasury Closing Levels
3:00 Friday vs 3:00 Thursday2yr 99-26 vs 99-29; 4.206% vs 4.160%5yr 99-05 vs 99-11+; 4.308% vs 4.267%10yr 98-15 vs 98-22+; 4.567% vs 4.537%30yr 98-29+ vs 99-06; 5.070% vs 4.052%2/10 35.932 bps vs 37.520 bps5/30 76.006 bps vs 78.245 bps
Treasury
Varying Regional Jobs Conditions Show up in Latest Employment Report, BMO Says
Canadian employment rose by 88,000 in the second quarter but regional market conditions vary, BMO Economics said on Friday.Ontario led job growth, after a "like-sized" decline in the first quarter. "Through the swings, employment is up a solid 0.8% from a year ago despite challenges in trade and real estate," wrote BMO economist Robert Kavcic in a note.Alberta and British Columbia also posted strong job gains in Q2, with Alberta employment now up 3.0% annualized.Quebec employment fell by 16,000 in Q2 and 0.9% from a year ago, with construction, manufacturing and some services seeing the biggest job declines this year, Kavcic said.
$CXY
Treasury
Canada's Building Permits Unexpectedly Slip in May Driven by Non-Residential Slide
The total value of Canadian building permits issued fell by 1.7% month-over-month in May to C$12.4 billion, as weakness in the non-residential sector offset modest gains in residential construction plans, said the country's statistics agency Friday.Bank of Montreal Capital Markets wrote in a note before the data that it expected building permits to rise 5% monthly.The non-residential sector led the decline, with permit values shedding 6.1% on the month to C$4.7 billion, according to Statistics Canada. The industrial segment accounted for most of the decline.Residential construction intentions increased by 1.2% month over month to C$7.7 billion, supported by stronger multi-unit construction permits, added StatsCan.The data refers to the value of permits issued for residential -- single-family and multi-family dwellings -- and non-residential, which comprises industrial, commercial and institutional construction. The leading indicator of Canada's construction industry is calculated from a survey of municipalities that issue permits and is seasonally adjusted as the sector is sensitive to seasonal changes.
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