30-Year Yield Falls 5 bps to 4.72% (Mar 9, 2026)

Over the past 30 days, the 30-year Treasury yield has fallen from 4.85 percent to 4.72 percent, while the 10-year Treasury rate declined from 4.22 percent to 4.12 percent and the 20-year dropped from 4.80 percent to 4.70 percent. Shorter maturities moved the other way: the 6-month Treasury bill rate rose from 3.59 percent to 3.68 percent, the 1-year climbed from 3.45 percent to 3.56 percent, and the 4-week Treasury bill rate advanced from 3.72 percent to 3.75 percent. The 3-year slipped from 3.57 percent to 3.58 percent, and the 5-year fell from 3.76 percent to 3.71 percent.

Against one week ago, gains appear across much of the Treasury yield curve. The 2-year Treasury rate climbed from 3.47 percent to 3.56 percent, the 5-year rose from 3.62 percent to 3.71 percent, the 7-year advanced from 3.82 percent to 3.90 percent, and the 10-year moved up from 4.05 percent to 4.12 percent. The 20-year went from 4.64 percent to 4.70 percent, and the 30-year Treasury yield edged from 4.70 percent to 4.72 percent. The 3-month rate eased from 3.72 percent to 3.71 percent, while the 3-year rose from 3.49 percent to 3.58 percent.

On Monday, most maturities finished lower than their Friday levels. The 30-year Treasury yield closed at 4.72 percent versus 4.77 percent, the 20-year fell to 4.70 percent from 4.74 percent, the 10-year Treasury rate ended at 4.12 percent after 4.15 percent, and the 7-year slipped to 3.90 percent from 3.93 percent. The 3-month rate rose to 3.71 percent from 3.69 percent, and the 6-month ticked up to 3.68 percent from 3.66 percent. Inversion persists between the 2-year at 3.56 percent and the 3-year at 3.58 percent, with the spread between the 2-year and 30-year narrowing over the month.