Skip to content
Latest
Markets at the closeAs of close, Nov 13, 2026Nasdaq −0.9% · S&P 500 −0.4% · Dow +0.1%Japan's GDP and China's October Data Open the Week Before Monday's Empire State Survey and Warsh RemarksBitcoin Falls to $62,112 in Sunday Trading, Its Lowest Since JulyBahrain Says It Intercepted Iranian Attacks; Brent Last Settled at $95.84 After IEA Surplus ReportHow a Spot Bitcoin ETF Works, and What 'Net Withdrawals' MeanHow to Read a Preliminary GDP Estimate, With Japan's Third Quarter as the Example15-Year vs. 30-Year Mortgage: What a 6.45 Percent and a 7.11 Percent Rate Cost on $300,000
Yield Update
Subscribe
MarketsAnalysisPast Article

A Higher Yield Is Not a Verdict

The ten-year par yield finished the session at 4.02 percent, up 1 basis point from the prior session.

By Marcus Ell, Markets Columnist

New York1 min read

a rack of servers in a server room
a rack of servers in a server roomPhoto by Kevin Ache on Unsplash

On October 24, 2025 the ten-year Treasury par yield was 4.02 percent, up 1 basis point from 4.01 percent in the prior session, according to the Treasury par curve as published by the St. Louis Fed.

The two-year was 3.48 percent. People will tell you the pair means the market has decided something about the next meeting. The pair means the two-year note and the ten-year note cleared at those yields. A decision by the committee, if there is one, will be a document with a vote.

Subscriber content

This story is in the archive

Create a free account to read one article a day, or subscribe for full access.

SubscribeCreate account

Already have an account? Log in

See an error? Request a correction.