The yield curve, a key economic indicator that has been used to predict recessions, is renewing fears in the U.S. bond markets. The difference between the yield on the two-year and 10-year Treasury ...

Something just happened with Treasury yields that we haven’t seen since before the financial crisis. The "yield curve" is a term used to describe the various interest rates paid by different ...

Inverted yield curves happen when bonds with shorter maturity periods have higher yields than bonds with longer maturity periods. Under normal circumstances, it’s the other way around. Since ...

You know that once-mythical soft landing thing that Chicago Federal Reserve President Austan Goolsbee referenced in his recent interview with Marketplace? It’s the thing where inflation is tamed but ...

If you consider yourself an educated investor, there are two things you may already know about an inverted yield curve. First, it describes a period in which short-term bonds offer higher interest ...

An inverted yield curve, historically a precursor to economic downturns, suggests short-term borrowing costs for banks could soon outpace returns from long-term loans, squeezing profit margins, writes ...

After a little over two years, the yield curve is back to normal. That is to say, interest rates on longer-term bonds are once again higher than the interest rates of shorter-term bonds like two-year ...

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The yield curve has inverted before every U.S. recession since 1975, although it sometimes happens months or years before the recession starts. We analyze here how successful the inverted yield curve ...

The data gurus are at it again – shopping for correlations and finding inverted yield curves often occur before recessions. And, look – yields are inverted today. Oh, boy! Now we can predict with ...

The "yield curve" is a term used to describe the various interest rates paid by different maturities of fixed-income investments. It's been in the news quite a bit recently, and not in a good way.