The yield on the U.S. two-year Treasury note fell to about 3.67% on Thursday, its lowest level in more than three months and the weakest reading since May. The move extends a decline of roughly 30 basis points in recent sessions, underscoring a strong rally in short-dated government debt. Traders attribute the drop to growing confidence that the Federal Reserve will begin cutting interest rates at its policy meeting next month. The shift in rate expectations has pushed investors into shorter-maturity bonds, compressing yields even as longer-dated benchmarks have been comparatively steadier.
US Two-Year Yield on Verge of Lowest Level Since May - BBG https://t.co/u3tYV60guR
US short-dated bonds yields are near their lowest level in more than three months, reflecting conviction among traders that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates next month https://t.co/Zc7uWIgiUm
US short-dated bonds yields are near their lowest level in more than three months, reflecting conviction among traders that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates next month. The two-year yield was trading around 3.67% on Thursday, having slumped nearly 30 basis points