An inverted yield curve, in which short-term yields are higher than long-term yields, is typically seen as a sign of a looming recession. Often, though, the yield curve un-inverts shortly before a ...

That market is big — worth about $27 trillion. It’s also been flashing red for more than a year because of its “inverted yield curve.” The yield curve was identified as a recession ...

Since the 1970s, every U.S. recession has been preceded by an inverted yield curve. The end of the inversion came in response to the weaker-than-expected jobs data from the August nonfarm payrolls ...

Whatever the reason, an inverted yield curve has a bad rap. In normal times, notes with longer maturities offer higher rates to compensate lenders for tying up their money for an extended period.

Both the basic yield curve and the fancy yield curve have been inverted for more than a year now, and yet no recession has arrived. Now TS Lombard’s Steven Blitz is proposing his own version ...

An inverted yield curve has preceded every recession since 1969. The inventor of the famed indicator said it is accurately predicting a downturn this year. When the yield curve inverted in ...

An inverted yield curve is a sign of economic turbulence. When short-term bonds have higher yields than long term bonds, it means that investors see more risk in the short run than in the long run.

An inverted yield curve, historically a precursor to economic downturns, suggests short-term borrowing costs for banks could soon outpace returns from long-term loans, squeezing profit margins, writes ...

For well over a year now, we’ve had what’s known as an inverted yield curve, meaning the interest paid by 10-year Treasury bonds has been lower than shorter-term debt, like two-year Treasurys.

If you consider yourself an educated investor, there are two things you may already know about an inverted yield curve. First, it describes a period in which short-term bonds offer higher interest ...