Why rates matter
Treasury yields are a reference point across financial markets and can influence product economics, client conversations and the broader interest-rate environment.
Market reference
Markets in motion.
Rates in context.
A live reference view of major U.S. equity benchmarks and Treasury yields. Data is supplied by TradingView and may be delayed.
LIVE
Market ticker
Major U.S. benchmarks
Yield curve
Live U.S. Treasury yields
One-year securities are Treasury bills; maturities from two through ten years are generally Treasury notes; longer maturities are Treasury bonds.
Read the curve
Comparing short and long maturities helps show how markets price near-term policy conditions versus longer-term growth and inflation expectations.
Use with care
Displayed yields fluctuate. Confirm any decision against current official sources, product materials and your firm’s approved procedures.
Important: Market information is for general educational reference only and is not investment, legal, tax, compliance or insurance advice. Quotes may be delayed or unavailable. Thinkvisor does not warrant third-party data. Securities and Treasury instruments are not deposits and are not FDIC-insured; their value may fluctuate. Visit the U.S. Treasury for official government data.