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Macro

10-Year US Treasury Yield Tops 5.3% for First Time Since 2007

The 10-year US Treasury yield rose 4.87 basis points to 5.2849% on Wednesday, September 30, closing above 5.3% for the first time since the second quarter of 2007. The benchmark gained 53.49 basis points in September and 81.97 basis points over the third quarter, approaching its 2000 third-quarter peak of 6.1820%. The two-year yield rose 1.05 basis points to 4.8870%, up 54.54 basis points in September and 71.47 basis points over the quarter.

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AI take

The long end is doing the work here: a 10-year above 5.3% for the first time since 2007, with the two-year still below it, points to term premium and fiscal supply rather than a fresh repricing of policy expectations. That distinction matters for crypto and RWA carry trades, which have leaned on a steep front end and a contained long end. The open question is whether the quarterly climb toward the 2000 peak continues, because the shape of the curve, not just its level, drives the funding math.

Generated by AI for reference only.

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