3-Month Bill Rate Rises 5 bps to 3.87% (Jul 6, 2026)

Short-term Treasury bills saw the steadiest trading on Monday, with the 4-week Treasury bill rate at 3.69 percent, the 6-week at 3.75 percent, and the 2-month at 3.81 percent, each moving little from Friday's levels. The 3-month Treasury bill rate held at 3.87 percent, unchanged from a week earlier, while the 6-month rate stood at 3.98 percent. The 1-year Treasury rate slipped to 3.95 percent from 3.96 percent on the prior business day, and the 4-month at 3.93 percent also shifted only slightly.

Notable exceptions appeared at the long end, where the 30-year Treasury yield rose to 4.99 percent from 4.86 percent one week ago, and the 20-year Treasury rate climbed to 4.99 percent from 4.86 percent over the same span. The 10-year Treasury rate moved to 4.48 percent from 4.38 percent, and the 7-year Treasury yield advanced to 4.33 percent from 4.24 percent. The 5-year rate reached 4.21 percent versus 4.14 percent, while the 3-year stood at 4.14 percent and the 2-year Treasury rate at 4.13 percent, up from 4.10 percent a week ago. Against the prior business day, most intermediate and long maturities were modestly lower, with the 10-year at 4.49 percent on Friday and the 30-year at 4.98 percent.

The Treasury yield curve remained upward sloping, with the 30-year and 20-year both at 4.99 percent and the 2-year at 4.13 percent near the lower boundary of the intermediate segment. Compared with 30 days earlier, when the 30-year stood at 5.01 percent and the 10-year at 4.55 percent, current long-end levels are lower. A year earlier, the 2-year Treasury rate was 3.88 percent and the 10-year was 4.35 percent. Monthly comparison data from May 25 is not available in the records, so month-over-month analysis cannot be performed.