US 10-year Treasury yield
TNXWhy is the 10-year Treasury yield moving today?
The 10-year Treasury yield fell 5.0 bp at the close on November 4, a small move within its usual daily range, with no single clear catalyst.
- MacroInsight reported yesterday that Democrats won control of Congress and long-term borrowing costs eased, which came alongside the further drop in yields.Read the article →
- US Unemployment Claims was scheduled for 8:30 am ET, but our data does not include the actual figure.Economic calendar →
- The 3-month T-bill yield was up 0.0 bp and WTI crude was up 1.78%, so linked markets did not fit the usual pattern.US 3-month T-bill yield →
The yield is down 41.0 bp over the past month and sits in the upper half of its 52-week range of 3.970% to 5.310%.
Updated Nov 4, 2026 · Automatically generated from market data and MacroInsight reporting, then checked against our standards. How this works
Price
Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates (end of day).
Key statistics Support & resistance →
- Previous close
- 4.950%
- 52-week range
- 3.970% – 5.310%
- 1 week
- −15.0 bp
- 1 month
- −41.0 bp
- 3 months
- +27.0 bp
- Year to date
- +72.0 bp
- 1 year
- +93.0 bp
- 50-day average
- 5.015%
- 200-day average
- 4.556%
- Avg daily move (20d)
- 5.3 bp
- Typical daily move
- 1.5%
Analysis
US 10-year Treasury yield is at 4.900%, down 5.0 basis points today.
It is down 41.0 basis points over the past month, up 72.0 basis points so far this year and up 93.0 basis points over 12 months.
It sits in the upper half of its 52-week range of 3.970% to 5.310%, 41.0 basis points below the high.
The yield is above its 200-day average (4.556%) and the 50-day average (5.015%) is above the 200-day, a pattern usually read as an established uptrend.
Daily moves over the past 20 sessions have averaged 5.3 basis points, in line with the past year.
Generated automatically from price data, updated with every page load. Descriptive only; not investment advice.About
The 10-year Treasury yield is the benchmark long-term US interest rate. It feeds into mortgage rates and the valuation of stocks.