U.S. Treasury Yields Climb to Multidecade Highs
publishers 9articles 15first reported 23 Sep, 17:07 UTCdeveloping since 23 Sep · 9 editionstop 25 #6
The 30-year yield reached 5.45% in late-morning trading Thursday, its highest intraday level since 2004, according to The Hill. The yield later retreated from that peak after earlier touching 5.446% and falling by about 2 basis points.
The Treasury sold $70 billion of five-year notes at a high yield of 5.033%, investingLive reported. Separately, The Wall Street Journal said investors demanded the highest yield at a two-year Treasury auction since 2024.
CNBC attributed the broader rise in yields to expectations that inflation will remain persistent and that the Federal Reserve could raise interest rates further. Higher Treasury yields may feed through to consumer borrowing costs, including car-loan rates, according to experts cited by CNBC.
Coverage from The Economist described governments as preparing for higher bond yields. Morningstar and Bloomberg focused on how rising bond yields could provide higher income opportunities for investors.
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Written from 8 articles, 1 with the publisher's own text; 8 independent newsrooms once syndicated copies count as one; the editor revised it.
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