The U.S. Treasury yield curve entered an unprecedented state this week, with one-month yields rising above three-month yields for the first time since the subprime mortgage crisis, due to investors' ...

As debt-ceiling deadlock rattles investors, Treasury yield curve cracks are appearing. The Treasury yield curve shows extreme level of inversion, with a positive spread between 3-month and 30-year ...

While many investors understand the correlation between the inverted yield curve and a recession what is less known is that “when the curve starts to steepen again following an inversion that ...

Investors and policymakers have long relied on one bond market indicator to gauge whether or not a US recession is close. That indicator is the US yield curve. Now typically, short term interest rates ...

The natural slope of the yield curve is positive, meaning short-term interest rates are lower than long-term interest rates. There are periods where the curve inverts and, most importantly, a ...

What is the Yield Curve? The yield curve charts the annual interest rates paid on bonds of various maturities, typically ranging from a month to 30 years. Yields on longer-term bonds tend to be higher ...

Before that happens, let’s take one last pre-Fed look at the Treasury yield curve. Why? Because you can learn a lot about what markets are “thinking” by how it has changed over time. Take a look at ...

Bond markets remain focused on budget concerns in the U.S., euro zone and Japan, meaning the recent pullback in ultra-long ...

Yield curve inversions happen when short-term interest rates rise above long-term interest rates. Inversions usually convey the bond market’s expectations for an economic slowdown or possible future ...