Which bond is cheapest to deliver, and is the future rich or cheap?
Paste a Treasury futures contract and its deliverable basket. Your browser computes the conversion factor, gross basis, carry, net basis and implied repo for every bond, finds the cheapest-to-deliver and shows where it switches if yields move. All free, before you sign in. Then the desk reviews the sheet like a basis trader would, and every number it writes is checked against your sheet.
Each example comes with a saved review, one per assessment, so you can see the whole page for free. Example prices are illustrative, not market data.
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What this does, and what it does not
The sheet is the standard basis arithmetic. Each bond's conversion factor is the exchange formula: its price at a 6% yield, with the time to maturity from the first day of the delivery month cut to whole months, then to a quarter for TY, TN, US and UB. Accrued interest is actual/actual. Carry is coupon income to delivery less repo financing of the dirty price at actual/360, with any coupon paid before delivery credited from its payment date. Net basis is gross basis less carry. Implied repo is the return from buying the bond, selling the future and delivering. The CTD is the deliverable bond with the highest implied repo. The fair futures price is carry only: the lowest forward price divided by the conversion factor. The scenarios shift every yield by the same amount.
It does not know market prices, repo quotes, historical basis levels or volatility, and it does not value the delivery options (quality switch, timing, wild card, end of month) in money: the scenarios show where the switch sits, not what it is worth. It does not check a bond's original maturity against the contract rules. The review explains and challenges; it does not tell anyone to trade. Derived from the agent skill @anthropics/bond-futures-basis (anthropics/financial-services-plugins, Apache-2.0). The example prices are illustrative.