The 10-year (US10Y) and 2-year (US2Y) Treasury yields reached 4%, with the curve inverting early on Monday for the first time since August. The move comes after Friday's blowout jobs report.

An inversion of the yield curve—a chart plotting returns on debt of various maturities—historically has been a sign that a recession is on the way.

What is the Yield Curve? The yield curve charts the annual interest rates paid on bonds of various maturities, typically ranging from a month to 30 years. Yields on longer-term bonds tend to be ...

The longest inverted yield curve on record may finally be in the rearview mirror. The yield on the 2-year note closed at 3.651%, according to Tradeweb, lower than the 10-year yield, which settled ...

See the chart above. Here, the yield curve naturally floats upwards. In this scenario, when longer-term Treasuries have higher yields than shorter-term Treasuries, all is said to be functioning ...

In Fundamental Charts, select New From Template from the file name dropdown, navigate to Economic Data, choose one of the related yield curve templates, and Voilà! You’ll instantly have a chart ...

What Is a U.S. Treasury Yield Curve? The U.S. Treasury yield curve is a line chart that allows for the comparison of the yields of short-term Treasury bills and the yields of long-term Treasury ...

The yield curve is frequently spoken about when investors are discussing bonds and wider economics, but what precisely is it?

A yield curve refers to how short-term and long-term interest rates compare to one another and how they look when plotted on a chart. Generally, the investment instruments involved in an inverted ...

The lower section of the chart alludes to the wild card potential for one of the periodic bounces in the yield curve to put upward pressure on 10yr yields. The yield curve (green line in the chart ...

Historical charts show inverted yield curves often precede recessions. Therefore, many conclude that today's inverted yield curve means a recession is coming. The problem is, that link is a sloppy ...