ChartRow logo
ChartRow
Stocks and ETFs
Rates

US Treasury Yield Curve

The yield curve plots US Treasury yields across maturities (1 month to 30 years). When short-term yields rise above long-term yields — an inversion — it has historically preceded recessions. Data from the St. Louis Fed (FRED), refreshed daily.

Verdict · June 11, 2026
The yield curve is not inverted.

10Y−2Y spread: +0.40% — last inversion ended August 27, 2024 after 537 trading days.

Yields by maturity

MaturityToday1 month ago1 year ago
1M3.69%3.71%4.18%
3M3.79%3.69%4.46%
6M3.82%3.77%4.29%
1Y3.90%3.79%4.06%
2Y4.13%3.98%3.90%
5Y4.27%4.12%3.97%
7Y4.40%4.28%4.15%
10Y4.55%4.46%4.36%
20Y5.04%5.03%4.86%
30Y5.03%5.03%4.84%

10Y–2Y inversions in our data (since 2001)

BeganEndedTrading daysDeepest
July 6, 2022August 27, 2024537-1.08%
May 30, 2007June 6, 20075-0.04%
May 3, 2007May 22, 200713-0.06%
August 17, 2006March 21, 2007147-0.19%
June 30, 2006July 27, 200618-0.07%
June 8, 2006June 29, 200615-0.06%
March 21, 2006March 30, 20067-0.05%
January 31, 2006March 8, 200625-0.16%

Episodes of 5+ consecutive trading days below zero.

Methodology & sources

Yields are constant-maturity US Treasury rates published by the Federal Reserve (FRED series DGS1MO–DGS30); the spread is FRED's T10Y2Y (10-year minus 2-year). An "inversion" here means the 10Y–2Y spread closed below zero. Our data begins in 2001, so earlier inversions (e.g. 1989, 2000) are not listed. Updated twice daily. See the broader Market Valuation & Macro dashboard for rates, inflation, volatility, and more.

Source: U.S. Federal Reserve (FRED). For informational purposes only; not investment advice.

More visualizations