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DataSheet is a monthly report from Tradeweb that aggregates ten-year benchmark government bond data. All yields cited are mid-yields.

The Federal Reserve continued trimming its bond buying program, while Chairwoman, Janet Yellen reaffirmed the central bank’s commitment to maintaining low interest rates.

We are excited to share that Tradeweb’s SEF offering was named 2014 SEF Platform of the Year by GlobalCapital at this year’s Americas Derivatives Awards. GlobalCapital honored the people, companies and deals that led the global derivatives industry over the past year.

Following today’s Initial Jobless Claims report, yields on the 10-Year US Treasury benchmark experienced some volatility, according to data from Tradeweb. Jobless claims increased by 24,000 to 329,000 in the week ending April 19, the largest weekly gain in unemployment claims since December of 2013.

U.S. government bonds experienced a volatile month in March. Federal Reserve Chairwoman, Janet Yellen suggested that the central bank could potentially increase interest rates six months after the Fed ends its bond buying program.

U.S. Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen signaled that the central bank would continue scaling back its bond purchases, in her testimony before the House Financial Services Committee on February 11.

Yields on the 10-Year US Treasury benchmark fell today, following weaker than expected PMI and New Home Sales data, according to Tradeweb.

The Ukraine crisis entered a new phase on March 18, when Crimea joined the Russian Federation following a referendum conducted in the region. Three days later, Ukraine signed an association agreement with the European Union forging closer economic ties, while sanctions against Russia started to escalate.

The era of mandatory trading of derivatives on swap execution facilities (SEFs) for U.S. persons is officially here. But what does that really mean?

Emerging market concerns – particularly the escalation of the Ukraine crisis - continued to make headlines in February. Data from the Bank for International Settlements shows that European banks had loaned $3.4 trillion to developing countries as at end of September 2013.