With an agreement on the debt ceiling easing concerns on the macro level, the aftereffects of avoiding default could pose new challenges for bond exchange-traded fund investors.
"Now [The Fed] is going to hit it with trillion dollars of sales that will make short-term Treasury rates rise," he said.
Additionally, the trillion dollars taken out of the regional banking system and placed into money market funds added pressure on big and systemic banks, he said, increasing the Fed's constraint.
As money market yields continue to rise, Lutnick said he sees capital continuing to flow out of equities and into money market funds and Treasury bond ETFs.
"You're going to see the stock market go sideways, but the bond market is going to continue to draw in money and get a lot of power," Lutnick said.
Persons:
Howard Lutnick, CNBC's Bob Pisani, Lutnick, Billy Hult, Hult, That's
Organizations:
Treasury
Locations:
Treasurys