Snapshot of key Treasury spreads, inversion depth and duration, and near-term curve risk.
Period: Nov 3, 2026 · Source: US Treasury · Frequency: Daily
Primary trend view for the 10Y-2Y and 3m10y curve spreads.
| Driver | Level | 30d change | Risk contribution | Inversion streak |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10Y-3M Treasury yield spread (bps) | 74 bps | -5 bps | -74 bps | No |
| 10Y-2Y Treasury yield spread (bps) | 34 bps | +14 bps | -34 bps | No |
| U.S. 2-year Treasury yield (%) | 4.61% | -0.15 ppts | 0 bps | No |
| U.S. 10-year Treasury yield (%) | 4.95% | -0.01 ppts | 0 bps | No |
Consensus path for the 10Y-2Y spread and model quality signals.
| Indicator | Why it matters | If improving | If weakening |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10Y-2Y spread | This gap shows how investors view future economic growth. A positive gap is normal, but a shrinking one can be a warning. | The gap stays positive or grows wider. This suggests confidence in steady economic growth. | The gap shrinks or turns negative. This can signal that investors expect the economy to slow down. |
| 10-Year Treasury Yield | This rate sets the baseline for many loans, including mortgages. It directly affects how much you pay to borrow money. | The rate stays stable or drops slightly. This keeps borrowing costs manageable for households. | The rate rises significantly. This makes mortgages and other long-term loans more expensive. |
| 3-Month Treasury Yield | This short-term rate reflects the current cost of money. It influences the interest on credit cards and savings accounts. | The rate remains steady. This provides predictability for short-term financial planning. | The rate spikes upward. This increases the cost of carrying credit card balances and variable debt. |