Treasury Yields Little Changed, 1-Year Yield at 3.55% (Mar 6, 2026)

Friday trading left the 30-year Treasury yield at 4.77 percent, higher than the 4.74 percent recorded Thursday and the 4.64 percent from a week earlier. The 20-year Treasury yield climbed to 4.74 percent from 4.57 percent last Friday, leaving the two long maturities separated by only a small margin. Both long-dated yields finished the week well above their levels from seven days prior, with the 30-year rate approaching the 4.78 percent it touched intraday.

Moving toward the middle of the Treasury yield curve, the 10-year Treasury rate reached 4.15 percent, up from 3.97 percent a week earlier. The 7-year yield rose to 3.93 percent from 3.72 percent, and the 5-year yield advanced to 3.72 percent from 3.51 percent. The 2-year Treasury rate finished at 3.56 percent versus 3.38 percent last Friday, while the 1-year rate climbed to 3.55 percent from 3.48 percent. Compared with 30 days ago, the 10-year rate sits below its 4.29 percent level, and the 30-year is lower than the 4.91 percent recorded then, though the 2-year rate matches its 3.57 percent reading from that date.

At the front of the curve, the 3-month Treasury bill rate stood at 3.69 percent, a touch lower than Thursday's 3.70 percent and slightly above last week's 3.67 percent. The 4-week Treasury bill rate held at 3.75 percent, with the 6-week at 3.74 percent and the 2-month at 3.72 percent. The 3-month rate now sits below the 1-year rate, a reversal from a month ago when the 3-month yield was above it. The 3-year yield at 3.59 percent remains below the 10-year rate, leaving that portion of the curve inverted, while the 20-year and 30-year yields above 4.70 percent anchor the long end.