Treasury Yields Little Changed, 2-Year Yield at 3.73% (Mar 13, 2026)

A 13 basis point climb in the 30-year Treasury yield stands out as the largest single change on the curve, with the long bond moving from 4.77 percent a week ago to 4.90 percent on Friday. That rate had closed at 4.88 percent the prior day, making the latest reading the highest of the week. The 10-year Treasury yield matched that gain, rising to 4.28 percent from 4.15 percent over the same span.

Elsewhere on the Treasury yield curve, the 2-year Treasury rate climbed to 3.73 percent from 3.56 percent, and the 7-year rate advanced to 4.07 percent from 3.93 percent. The 5-year Treasury yield reached 3.87 percent versus 3.72 percent a week earlier. Shorter maturities were steadier: the 4-week Treasury bill rate held at 3.75 percent, the 3-month rate edged up to 3.72 percent from 3.69 percent, and the 1-year rate ticked higher to 3.66 percent from 3.55 percent. Against the previous business day, the 2-year slipped from 3.76 percent and the 5-year from 3.88 percent, while the 20-year rose to 4.89 percent from 4.86 percent.

Over a 30-day window, short maturities moved up sharply, with the 2-year at 3.73 percent versus 3.52 percent, the 1-year at 3.66 percent versus 3.47 percent, and the 3-year at 3.74 percent versus 3.55 percent. Longer tenors changed less, as the 10-year Treasury rate sits at 4.28 percent compared with 4.18 percent and the 30-year Treasury yield at 4.90 percent versus 4.82 percent. Inversion persists at the front end, where the 2-year yield at 3.73 percent and the 3-month bill at 3.72 percent both sit above the 1-year rate at 3.66 percent, while the curve steepens through the 5-year at 3.87 percent and the 10-year at 4.28 percent before reaching 4.90 percent at the long end.