/biz/ - Business & Finance

Are bonds a meme? I've been hearing that the 3-month treasury bond rate is decent nowadays at 2.78%. But lemme get this straight... you're telling me that I can get $27 if I lend you $1000 for 3 months...? kek suck my dick lol. That shit is weak af. Much better spent yoloing into memestocks and cryptos Tbh.

Where can I find the current circulation of different maturity treasury Bonds?

I want to know what yield for how long is necessary to induce hyperinflation.

K Thx.

>>9543122
>>9543108
bond master here

Buy junk bonds this week for the div run up

What are some good Junk bonds right now

Does anyone know if there are any bond "funds" of some time that don't pay out income?

Consider this, US govt 10 year bonds are yielding 2.78%. So say I buy a bunch of bonds for example with different expiry dates such that I get 2.78% year from expired bonds.

This gets paid out to me at 2.78% (similar to a bond fund ETF). But then my marginal tax rate is in the region of 40%, so my actual return is 0.6*2.78% = 1.668% which is fricking less than inflation.

So assuming that inflation stays the same (2.4%), these bonds are literally losing me money, as I get taxed fucking 40% on the payouts.

It seems that I would be better off buying gold (assuming that it increases in value in line with inflation). Buy gold, it rises 2.4% per year with inflation, keeping my real purchasing power. I do need to sell for capital gains eventually, but I can wait for a year where my income is low, or wait for tax brackets to increase to take into account inflation, plus capital gains are more tax advantaged.

So I was wondering if anyone had made some kind of bond fund structure that continuously reinvests bond payouts back into the "company" or "trust" or whatever the fuck it is so I only have to pay capital gains taxes (or does this not exist).

>>1636259
Treasury Bonds.

if you don't already own these. you most likely dont' have 10 million dollars in the first place.