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Bond and treasury CFDs let you speculate on the price movements of government or corporate debt securities without owning the underlying bond. You trade on price direction (up or down), using leverage, via an online trading platform.
Logically, it should be the first one

Stocks and bonds are quite different in the financial world since stocks represent a partial ownership of a company, while bonds represent debt owed by a company to the bond holder. In some respects they do seem similar however. Both are used to raise capital. And both can give investors regular income since bonds pay out the interest payments to the holder, while stocks often pay dividends. Of the two stocks are far more common in the open market, and typically only the largest blue chip companies will have bonds that trade on public exchanges.

There are a number of different types of bonds, from corporate bonds issued by individual companies, to municipal bonds that are typically issued to pay for a specific project, such as improvements to schools, to government Treasuries which fund the Federal government. At their heart they are all the same, they are all debt instruments. So which are best to trade? Rather than considering the source of the bond it is helpful to consider the ranking instead. There are three major bond ranking agencies, Standard & Poor’s, Moody’s, and Fitch. They all use a similar ranking method and the higher a bond is ranked, the safer it is. However lower ranked bonds are often better for trading as investors can be willing to pay more as they chase the yield.

There are a number of bond trading strategies with names like swaps, barbells, and ladders. Each has a specific function, for example the swap is often used to lower an investor’s tax liability, or to simply improve the yield being collected. A ladder is used to smooth out interest payments over a period of time. A barbell uses primarily very short and very long maturity bonds for diversification and flexibility. One profitable strategy is called rolling down the yield curve. As long as bonds with short maturities yield less than those with long maturities it is profitable to buy the long dated bonds and then sell them after 2-3 years, collecting a profit and reinvesting the proceeds in new long term bonds.