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TRUMP'S SECRET $1.50 ENERGY MINE |
It’s not oil. Not natural gas. Not coal. |
Buried beneath Wyoming sits a massive deposit of a critical fuel America desperately needs more of. |
Washington is now pushing to rebuild domestic supply. |
And one tiny company trading around $1.50 controls more than 30 million pounds of it. |
The government has even bought from this company before. |
Yet most investors have never heard its name. |
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⏳ A renewed Treasury bill gets a new rate |
Tuesday's rates note: the maturity date and the next auction answer different questions. |
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A 13-week Treasury bill can roll into another 13-week bill while paying a different rate. TreasuryDirect's reinvestment instruction carries forward the security type and term. The new auction establishes the next purchase price and rate. That distinction matters when short-term interest helps pay household bills. You can know when the next security will mature before you know exactly how much interest it will deliver. I would keep the maturity schedule alongside the income estimate, then update the estimate after each auction. The instruction handles the purchase, while the auction result supplies the figure for the next period. Check the replacement confirmation for its issue date, maturity date, and price before carrying the income figure forward. |
Treasury bills run from four to 52 weeks and pay their face value at maturity. When purchased at a discount, their interest is the difference between that purchase price and face value. A holder can therefore identify the dollars due at a particular maturity once the purchase is complete. Extending the plan across several replacement bills introduces a series of future auction prices. TreasuryDirect permits multiple bill reinvestments over as much as two years, but that scheduling convenience does not establish two years of income at today's rate. For an income budget, leave those future estimates open to revision as each replacement is priced. |
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On December 16, 2008, the Federal Open Market Committee, chaired by Ben Bernanke, set its target federal funds range at zero to one-quarter percent. That decision is a dated example of policy rates changing the setting in which savers reinvest. It does not tell us the result of the next auction. A Treasury bill's own purchase terms still determine its maturity payment. For someone holding bills alongside dividend stocks, that gives the interest column a different timetable from the company payout column. Read the two records separately, then add the payments that have actually been established for the household plan. |
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The September 14 ten-year Treasury yield of 4.97% below is a comparison point with a different maturity from a short bill. |
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INCOME WATCH |
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Morning September 15 sweep: no September 14–15 declarations found across 58 watched symbols. |
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September 16: PLD $1.07, payable September 30. September 17: VICI $0.46, payable October 8. Both were declared earlier this month. |
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SCHD's indicated annual distribution rate of $1.047 divided by its September 14 close of $34.34 gives 3.05%, versus the ten-year Treasury's 4.97% that date. Different assets and payout terms. |
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AT&T's quarterly record adds a useful second distinction: a company can keep making payments without increasing the amount each year. |
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THE STEADY |
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T: 39 consecutive quarterly cash payments in the available February 2017–August 2026 record. |
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$0.2775 quarterly since May 2022, following $0.52 in February 2022. |
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$1.11 annualized / $26.51 September 14 close = 4.19%, versus ten-year Treasury 4.97%. |
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$26.51 sits in the upper quarter of the adjusted 52-week $19.63–$28.75 range through September 14. |
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The payment has held steady since that 2022 reset. |
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The next published rate observations will give us another dated comparison. Keep the auction result for your own bill with its maturity record. |
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Market and dividend data: STT/QuoteMedia. Prices refer to the completed September 14 session. |
Tell me how you track bill maturities: on paper, in a spreadsheet, or through your account reminders. |
— Randy Cole, Editor |
P.S. Good Morning Alerts covers the open before the open. Free, and short. |
(From Good Morning Alerts) |
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