5-Year Yield Rises 11 bps to 3.62% (Mar 2, 2026)

A 30-year Treasury yield of 4.70 percent marked the highest rate on the Treasury yield curve as of March 2, 2026, while the 2-year Treasury rate of 3.47 percent was the lowest reading on the board. The 20-year Treasury yield stood close behind the long bond at 4.64 percent, and the 10-year Treasury rate registered 4.05 percent.

Compared with the previous business day, the 4-week Treasury bill rate held at 3.74 percent and the 6-week rate rose from 3.73 percent to 3.74 percent. The 3-month rate climbed from 3.67 percent to 3.72 percent, the 6-month from 3.60 percent to 3.68 percent, and the 1-year from 3.48 percent to 3.54 percent. Midway along the curve, the 2-year advanced from 3.38 percent to 3.47 percent, the 3-year from 3.39 percent to 3.49 percent, the 5-year from 3.51 percent to 3.62 percent, and the 7-year from 3.72 percent to 3.82 percent. The 10-year moved from 3.97 percent to 4.05 percent, the 20-year from 4.57 percent to 4.64 percent, and the 30-year from 4.64 percent to 4.70 percent.

Measured against one week ago, the 3-month rate increased from 3.69 percent to 3.72 percent and the 6-month from 3.62 percent to 3.68 percent, while the 2-year rose from 3.43 percent to 3.47 percent and the 5-year from 3.59 percent to 3.62 percent. The 10-year Treasury yield ticked higher from 4.03 percent, and the 30-year held at 4.70 percent. A month-over-month comparison is unavailable because data from 30 days ago was not included in the report. On shape, the curve shows a short-end inversion, with the 6-month at 3.68 percent above the 2-year at 3.47 percent, and an upward slope from the 3-year at 3.49 percent through the 30-year at 4.70 percent.