Treasury Yield 10 Years (^TNX)
| Previous Close | 2.9680 |
| Open | 2.9950 |
| Volume |
| Day's Range | 2.8990 - 3.0140 |
| 52 Week Range | 1.1280 - 3.1670 |
| Avg. Volume | 0 |
- Editor's PickYahoo Finance Video
Gas prices top $4 per gallon in every U.S. state
Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman examines how average gas prices have climbed above $4 in every state, the ways President Biden could lower energy prices, and the inflationary pressures impacting consumer behaviors.
- Editor's PickYahoo Finance Video
NYSE president: The role of investors has ‘never been more relevant’ amid volatile markets
NYSE President Lynn Martin joins Yahoo Finance Live's Brian Sozzi on the trading floor to reflect on the exchange's past 230 years, the role of traders and technological innovations, the Fed's interest rate hikes, volatility, and market operations.
- MarketWatch
You just retired and your target-date fund has plunged. What do you do now?
Uncle Sam will pay his bills, so if you own Treasury bonds you will get the interest and principal. By the start of this year bonds had become so expensive that 10-year Treasury notes (BX:TMUBMUSD10Y) sported yields (interest rates) of just 1.6%, 30-year Treasury bonds (BX:TMUBMUSD30Y) yielded just 2%, and all “inflation protected” Treasury bonds (VAIPX) were actually guaranteed to lose purchasing power, no matter how long you held them. Money managers will tell you that going all the way back to the 1920s, 10-year Treasury notes have produced an “average” annual return of 5%.
