This is the same curve that some (but not all) data providers said briefly inverted Tuesday and touched off this new round of hand-wringing. Sign up for Kiplinger's FREE Closing Bell e-letter ...

Earlier this year I wrote the article, “Does An Inverted Yield Curve Mean I Should Get Out Of The Markets?” in which I made these important points: Any indicator which can be manipulated by ...

Yields on 2-year notes are now higher than on 10-year notes, resulting in what’s called an inverted yield curve and could be ... An economic alarm bell is sounding in the U.S. and sending ...

In May 2019 the yield curve inverted which means shorter term U.S. Treasuries had a higher yield than longer term ones. In particular, the 3-month Treasury’s yield became higher than the 10-year ...

Slowing economic growth and an inverted yield curve has many investors worried about a potential recession in the next year or two, but also has them excited for the heady stock-market returns ...

Nearly two-thirds of strategists polled by Reuters say an inverted yield curve has diminished as a reliable recession indicator. The yield curve has been inverted for 20 months without a recession ...

Back in mid-2022, the 2-year yield surpassed the 10-year, creating an anomaly known as the inverted yield curve. Normally, longer-term debt should yield more – after all you’re taking higher ...

The outlook for the U.S. economy has brightened considerably in recent weeks, but the Treasury yield curve remains near its most deeply inverted level in at least four decades. Why? A team of bond ...

Investors have been in a frenzy ever since the yield curve inverted, but if history is any indication, it might be a good thing for stocks, according to one strategist. “The U.S. yield curve has ...