Delayed 15 minS&P 5007,497.86-0.69%Nasdaq Composite25,051.54-0.80%Dow Jones Industrial52,044.71-0.66%Russell 20002,815.48-0.89%FTSE 10010,790.83+0.07%DAX26,431.37+0.63%Delayed 15 minEuro Stoxx 506,353.14+1.00%Nikkei 22560,459.58+5.27%Hang Seng24,557.04+0.44%Nifty 5025,044.65+0.06%Gold4,058.60-1.36%Silver51.81-1.43%Delayed 15 minCopper6.28-0.73%Crude oil WTI85.34-1.74%Crude oil Brent90.43-2.31%Natural gas3.22+0.00%VIX volatility20.32+2.01%UST 2Y4.56%UST 10Y4.88%UST 30Y5.26%

Rates desk

US Treasury yield curve

What the US government pays to borrow across every maturity from one month to thirty years. The shape matters more than the level: when short-dated yields exceed long-dated ones the curve is inverted, which has historically preceded recessions.
U.S. Department of the Treasury
Data as of 9 Nov 2026
Verified

10-year

4.88%

+0.02 since previous close

2-year

4.56%

Most sensitive to policy expectations

3-month

4.24%

Cash proxy

10Y − 2Y

+0.32

Most widely cited spread

10Y − 3M

+0.64

Preferred by Federal Reserve research

Curve

Upward

0 of the last 260 sessions inverted

Curve shape

Flat. Long and short yields sit close together.
  • Today — 9 Nov 2026
  • One month ago — 9 Oct 2026
  • One year ago — 10 Nov 2025

10Y − 2Y spread

Past year, percentage points
25-10-2726-03-0426-07-0826-11-09

Below the dashed line the curve is inverted: two-year money costs more than ten-year money. Our arithmetic on the two published series.

Every maturity

Change against a day, a week, a month and a year ago
MaturityYield1 day
1M4.04%+0.02
2M4.19%+0.04
3M4.24%+0.05
4M4.20%+0.01
6M4.26%+0.03
1Y4.38%+0.05
2Y4.56%+0.05
3Y4.58%-0.01
5Y4.67%+0.03
7Y4.76%+0.02
10Y4.88%+0.02
20Y5.29%0.00
30Y5.26%0.00

Where the curve has been

Selected maturities, past year

3M

4.24%+0.29 in a year

2Y

4.56%+0.98 in a year

10Y

4.88%+0.75 in a year

30Y

5.26%+0.55 in a year

The same measure elsewhere

Ten-year less short-dated
Germany+0.30
United States+0.32
Euro area+0.33
Canada+0.51
Japan+0.95

Ten-year yield less the shortest maturity each issuer publishes. Negative means inverted. Full curves for every market

Reading the shape

A yield curve plots what a borrower pays across different lengths of time. Normally lending for longer earns more, so the line slopes upward.

10Y − 2Y turns negative when markets expect rate cuts, which usually means they expect the economy to weaken.

10Y − 3M compares the ten-year with the three-month bill. Federal Reserve research has generally favoured this version as a recession indicator.

An inversion is a signal about expectations, not a forecast with a date attached. Historically the gap between inversion and recession has ranged from several months to over two years, and not every inversion has been followed by one.