The U.S. Treasury yield curve officially exited its prolonged inversion on Friday, Sept. 6. This marks the end of over two years when short-term yields were higher than those on long-term bonds — a rare and closely watched economic phenomenon.
As of Monday, the 10-year Treasury yield stood at 3.72%, with the two-year at 3.65%. That's a spread of 7 basis points (bps). The question now is what this shift means for the economy, markets, and Federal Reserve policy.
Why Yield Curve Inversions Matter
Under normal conditions, longer-term bonds tend to offer higher yields than shorter-term ones because...
Login or create a forever free account to read this news
Sign up/Log in
