10-Year Yield Falls 10 bps to 4.45% (Jun 11, 2026)

Short-term Treasury rates finished Thursday mostly lower than the prior session. The 4-week Treasury bill rate stood at 3.69 percent, matching the 6-week bill at 3.69 percent, while the 2-month bill was 3.70 percent. The 3-month Treasury bill rate came in at 3.78 percent, unchanged from a week earlier, and the 4-month and 6-month rates were 3.79 percent and 3.81 percent. The 1-year Treasury rate moved to 3.85 percent from 3.82 percent a week ago and sits at 3.85 percent versus 3.80 percent one month ago.

Longer maturities slipped over the week. The 2-year Treasury rate held at 4.05 percent, and the 5-year Treasury rate also stayed at 4.18 percent. The 7-year Treasury yield came in at 4.31 percent, lower than last week's 4.32 percent. The 10-year Treasury rate fell to 4.45 percent from 4.47 percent. At the long end, the 20-year Treasury yield dropped to 4.96 percent from 4.98 percent, and the 30-year Treasury yield slipped to 4.95 percent from 4.97 percent. Compared with one month ago, the 2-year rose from 4.00 percent, the 5-year from 4.12 percent, and the 7-year from 4.29 percent, while the 30-year stood at 4.95 percent versus 5.03 percent thirty days earlier.

Across the Treasury yield curve, the tilt runs upward from front to long end. The 3-month rate of 3.78 percent sits below the 2-year at 4.05 percent, keeping that portion inverted. The 10-year Treasury yield at 4.45 percent stands above the 2-year Treasury rate. The long end clusters tightly, with the 20-year at 4.96 percent and the 30-year at 4.95 percent nearly identical. Over the past month, medium-term yields rose more than long-term yields, steepening the middle of the curve while the long end flattened.