Treasury Yields Little Changed, 1-Year Yield at 3.43% (Feb 9, 2026)

Rates across the Treasury market finished lower than their levels one week ago on most maturities. The 30-year Treasury yield stands at 4.85 percent, down from 4.90 percent last Monday, while the 10-year Treasury rate slipped to 4.22 percent from 4.29 percent over the same span. The 2-year Treasury rate sits at 3.48 percent versus 3.57 percent a week earlier. The 5-year Treasury yield is 3.75 percent and the 7-year rate is 3.97 percent, both below their marks from seven days ago. At 4.85 percent, the long bond trades at its lowest level since late December, though it remains above the 4.80 percent recorded a month ago.

Shorter tenors showed little movement. The 4-week Treasury bill rate held at 3.72 percent, matching the 6-week rate, and the 6-month rate stayed at 3.59 percent. The 1-year rate moved down to 3.43 percent from 3.49 percent a week ago. Compared with the previous business day, the 2-year fell from 3.50 percent, the 3-year from 3.57 percent to 3.56 percent, and the 20-year from 4.80 percent to 4.79 percent.

Over the past month, yields have climbed across most of the Treasury yield curve. The 20-year rate rose from 4.76 percent to 4.79 percent, and the 10-year advanced from 4.18 percent to 4.22 percent. The 2-year sits at 3.48 percent versus 3.54 percent thirty days ago, while the 3-month rate moved to 3.69 percent from 3.62 percent. The Treasury yield curve remains upward sloping from the 2-year onward, with a gap between the 3.48 percent 2-year and the 4.22 percent 10-year. One year ago, the 10-year stood at 4.49 percent and the 30-year at 4.69 percent.