The Treasury yield curve is one of Wall Street’s favorite recession indicators, but it seems to be broken, write Sam Goldfarb and Peter Santilli for The Wall Street Journal. Investors have long ...

The Treasury yield curve continued to steepen on Wednesday, with longer-dated rates spiking as the result of a continued selloff and short-dated ones being anchored by expectations that the ...

Treasury 2-year yields moved to 4.29% this week from 4.22% last week. At 10 years, this week’s yield is 4.49%, compared with ...

Yields on shorter-term Treasurys were rising on Monday relative to what rates on longer-term maturities were doing — translating into a bear flattening of the yield curve, which is often negative for ...

What happened -- The yield on the 2-year Treasury BX ... of thinking produced what's known as a bear flattening of the Treasury curve, in which short-term yields rise relative to whatever is ...

U.S. Treasury yield curves have normalized after prolonged inversion, with the 2s/10s and 3-Month/10-Year constructs now turning positive. Federal Reserve rate cuts and a macro narrative shifting ...

Now more than ever, it pays to understand the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield, what it means to the global financial system and how its path will shape the second administration of President Donald J.

Treasury bond prices move inversely to bond yields, but the impact isn't uniform across the yield curve. Short-term Treasurys are more affected by changes in the Federal Reserve's monetary policy ...

The moves led the Treasury yield curve to flatten the most in 11 weeks. Trump made good on his threat to impose levies on the exports of Canada, Mexico and China, while reiterating a warning to ...

Andrew Harnik/Getty Images Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell may be breathing easier now that the Trump administration intends to focus on the 10-year Treasury yield, instead of rate cuts ...

Looking ahead, the Treasury yield curve is likely to steepen further over the next six to twelve months, with intermediate to long-term bonds expected to underperform their short-term counterparts.