Treasury Yields Little Changed, 2-Year Yield at 3.81% (Apr 10, 2026)

At the top of the Treasury yield curve on Friday, the 30-year Treasury yield stood at 4.91 percent, the highest reading across all maturities, while the 4-week Treasury bill rate sat at 3.67 percent, the lowest. The 20-year rate was close behind the long bond at 4.89 percent, and the 6-week bill matched the 3-month and 4-month bills at 3.69 percent. Over the week, most maturities moved lower: the 10-year Treasury yield slipped to 4.31 percent from 4.35 percent, the 7-year rate fell to 4.12 percent from 4.17 percent, and the 5-year Treasury rate declined to 3.94 percent from 3.99 percent.

Day over day, the 30-year Treasury yield edged higher from 4.90 percent on Thursday, and the 10-year Treasury rate rose from 4.29 percent. The 2-year Treasury rate advanced to 3.81 percent from 3.78 percent, the 3-year rate to 3.80 percent from 3.77 percent, and the 1-year maturity to 3.70 percent from 3.68 percent. Shorter bills also firmed, with the 4-week bill at 3.67 percent versus 3.66 percent and the 6-week bill at 3.69 percent versus 3.67 percent the prior day. Week-over-week comparisons show the opposite direction, as the 4-week bill stood at 3.71 percent a week earlier and the 6-week bill at 3.73 percent.

Measured against 30 days ago, the curve has moved higher across the board. The 2-year Treasury yield has climbed from 3.64 percent to 3.81 percent, the 5-year rate from 3.79 percent to 3.94 percent, the 10-year Treasury yield from 4.21 percent to 4.31 percent, and the 30-year rate from 4.86 percent to 4.91 percent. The 3-month Treasury bill rate, at 3.69 percent, sits below its 3.71 percent level from a month earlier, and the 4-week bill has eased from 3.75 percent. A year ago, the 30-year Treasury yield was 4.86 percent, the 10-year rate 4.40 percent, and the 2-year rate 3.84 percent, leaving several short and intermediate maturities below their year-earlier levels.