TREE NEWS reports: 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.
10-Year US Treasury Yield Tops 5.3% for First Time Since 2007
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.
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