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US Treasury Increasing Long-Dated Buyback Cap to at Least $4 Billion

The US Department of the Treasury announced it will at least double the maximum size of its liquidity support buyback operations for longer-dated nominal coupon securities to at least $4 billion per operation, effective September 9, 2026. Michael McKee reports on Bloomberg Television.

Read more: US Treasury Increasing Long-Dated Buyback Cap to at Least $4 Billion
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Financial

Goldman's Rosner Sees More Than AI Debt Weighing on Treasury Yields

Lindsay Rosner, head of multi-sector fixed income investing at Goldman Sachs Asset Management, examines the impact of AI debt on the demand for long-end US Treasuries. Rosner also says she doesn't expect much clarity in the FOMC meeting minutes on the central bank's reaction function.

Read more: Goldman's Rosner Sees More Than AI Debt Weighing on Treasury Yields
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Absa CEO: Africa Expansion Plan Progressing Well

Absa Group is exploring the possibility of converting its representative office in Nigeria into a merchant bank. Chief Executive Officer Kenny Fihla also said he sees opportunities in Uganda, Zambia, Tanzania, Angola. He spoke to Bloomberg's Chief Africa correspondent, Jennifer Zabasajja, to discuss their plans after the group reported net income for the first half-year of 12.58 billion rand vs. 11.23 billion rand y/y.

Read more: Absa CEO: Africa Expansion Plan Progressing Well
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Young: Iran Sanctions Success Requires Global Coalition

Oil rose for a fourth day as the US and Iran showed no signs of progress towards a peace deal after almost six months of conflict. While Hormuz remains at stalemate, UAE said it fended off 2 missiles from Iran, but Tehran denies the attack. Karen Young, Senior Research Scholar at the Columbia University Center on Global Energy Policy spoke to Bloomberg's Abeer Abu Omar on Horizons Middle East & Africa as the conflict rages on.

Read more: Young: Iran Sanctions Success Requires Global Coalition
Bloomberg
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Trump Delays 50% Tariffs on Canadian Products

The Trump administration delayed 50% tariffs on billions of dollars of Canadian products for three days, saying the two sides had reached a tentative agreement to resolve a broader trade dispute that had plunged relations to a fresh low. President Donald Trump announced the decision less than two hours before the tariffs were set to take effect. Bloomberg's Derek Wallbank reports.

Read more: Trump Delays 50% Tariffs on Canadian Products