CoinWorld news, on November 6, Goldman Sachs' William Marshall and Bill Zu stated that the U.S. Treasury may tend to increase the scale of government bond auctions in the future, leaning towards shorter-term bonds. They expect that the auction sizes of nominal two-year, three-year, five-year, and seven-year government bonds will continue to increase, while the increase in floating rate notes will be smaller. The auction sizes for ten-year, twenty-year, and thirty-year government bonds will remain stable, and this trend is expected to begin in November 2026. They stated, "As time progresses, we expect this to lower the weighted average maturity (WAM) and see the share of short-term government bonds steadily rise." However, given that the Federal Reserve is expected to purchase about 50% of the net short-term government bond supply in the next two years, the share of short-term government bonds held by the private sector may remain roughly stable.
