U.S. Treasury Yields Rise as 10-Year Yield Nears 5% on Monday
Date: September 14, 2026, Byline: By Dr. Abhishek Bhatt, Author: Dr. Abhishek Bhatt, CEO, New York Finance Think, Location: New York, USA
U.S. Treasury yields moved sharply higher on Monday, September 14, 2026, as investors focused on rising crude oil prices, renewed inflation concerns, federal borrowing needs and the Federal Reserve’s upcoming policy decision. The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield briefly moved above the 5% level during trading, putting one of the most closely watched interest rates in the global financial system back at a psychologically important threshold.
The move came as markets prepared for the Federal Reserve’s September policy meeting and assessed whether higher energy prices could make inflation more persistent. Brent crude was trading above $100 a barrel, adding another layer of uncertainty for investors already watching government debt issuance, fiscal deficits and interest-rate expectations.
For Americans, the Treasury market matters far beyond Wall Street. Higher Treasury yields can influence mortgage rates, auto loans, credit-card borrowing, corporate financing, municipal borrowing and the cost of financing the federal government.
The question now facing investors is not simply whether the 10-year Treasury yield can remain around 5%. The bigger question is why yields are rising and what a sustained 5% Treasury yield could mean for the U.S. economy, inflation, consumers and financial markets.
Monday Treasury Market Data
The U.S. Department of the Treasury’s official daily yield-curve data for September 14, 2026, showed the following rates:
| Treasury Maturity | September 14, 2026 Yield |
|---|---|
| 2-Year Treasury | 3.94% |
| 5-Year Treasury | 4.18% |
| 10-Year Treasury | 4.97% |
| 20-Year Treasury | 5.37% |
| 30-Year Treasury | 5.34% |
The official Treasury data showed the 10-year closing daily rate at 4.97%, while market trading during the session pushed the benchmark above the 5% threshold.
That distinction is important. The official daily Treasury yield and an intraday market quote are not necessarily the same number.
The 10-year yield had already been moving higher before Monday. Treasury data showed the 10-year rate at 4.95% on September 10, 4.96% on September 11 and 4.97% on September 14.
The increase was therefore part of a broader upward move in longer-term yields rather than an isolated one-day event.
Why Did the 10-Year Treasury Yield Approach 5%?
Several forces were pushing Treasury yields higher at the same time.
1. Crude Oil Prices Above $100
One of the biggest market concerns was the surge in crude oil prices.
Oil prices above $100 per barrel can create a difficult environment for the U.S. economy because energy is connected to transportation, manufacturing, logistics, chemicals, agriculture and household spending.
When crude oil becomes more expensive, gasoline and diesel prices can increase. Transportation companies may face higher fuel expenses. Airlines can face higher operating costs. Manufacturers can pay more for energy and petrochemical inputs.
That can eventually feed into consumer prices.
The August 2026 Consumer Price Index provided an important backdrop. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, consumer prices increased 0.4% in August, while the all-items index was up 3.4% over the previous 12 months.
Gasoline prices were particularly important. BLS reported that the gasoline index increased 3.9% in August and accounted for more than one-third of the monthly increase in the overall CPI.
That means energy was already playing an important role in the inflation picture before the latest oil-price surge.
If oil remains elevated, investors may worry that inflation could become harder to bring down.
That matters for Treasury yields because bond investors demand compensation for the possibility that future inflation will reduce the purchasing power of fixed-income payments.
2. Inflation Expectations
Treasury yields reflect more than Federal Reserve policy.
A simplified way to think about a long-term Treasury yield is:
Long-term Treasury yield ≈ expected future short-term interest rates + inflation expectations + term premium
This is not a precise pricing formula, but it helps explain why the 10-year yield can rise even before the Federal Reserve changes its policy rate.
If investors believe inflation will remain higher for longer, they can demand higher yields on longer-duration bonds.
The same is true if investors believe the Fed will need to keep interest rates higher for longer.
The August CPI report made the inflation question especially important.
Headline CPI increased 3.4% over the year, while core CPI, which excludes food and energy, increased 2.4%.
The core number remained closer to the Federal Reserve’s long-run inflation objective than headline inflation, but the acceleration in gasoline prices highlighted how quickly energy markets can change the overall inflation picture.
3. Federal Reserve Expectations
The Federal Reserve was another major factor in the Treasury market.
Investors were preparing for the September 2026 Federal Open Market Committee meeting.
The market was trying to determine whether policymakers would respond to persistent inflation risks by keeping monetary policy restrictive or changing the federal funds rate.
Short-term Treasury yields are especially sensitive to expectations for Fed policy.
Longer-term yields are affected by those expectations as well, but they also reflect inflation expectations, economic growth expectations, Treasury supply and demand, and the term premium.
That distinction is important.
A Fed rate decision does not automatically determine the direction of the 10-year Treasury yield.
The 10-year can rise even when investors expect the Fed to lower short-term rates if markets simultaneously expect stronger inflation, heavier government borrowing or higher long-term risk premiums.
4. Federal Budget Deficits and Treasury Supply
Another issue confronting the bond market is the amount of U.S. government debt that needs to be financed.
The federal government regularly sells Treasury bills, notes and bonds to fund government operations and refinance maturing debt.
When investors expect substantial Treasury issuance, the market must absorb that supply.
If demand is insufficient at existing prices, Treasury prices can fall.
Because bond prices and yields move in opposite directions, lower Treasury prices translate into higher yields.
This does not mean that every increase in Treasury yields is caused by government borrowing.
Instead, Treasury supply is one component of a much larger market.
Investors are simultaneously considering economic growth, inflation, Fed policy, global demand for U.S. debt and the relative attractiveness of other assets.
5. Stronger Long-Term Inflation Risk
Oil creates a special problem because it can affect both consumers and businesses.
Suppose crude oil rises sharply.
A trucking company may pay more for diesel.
The trucking company may eventually increase transportation charges.
A manufacturer may pay more to move raw materials.
A retailer may face higher distribution expenses.
An airline may face higher jet-fuel costs.
Households may spend more on gasoline.
Those changes can reduce disposable income and increase operating expenses.
That combination creates a difficult environment for monetary policymakers.
Higher energy prices can push inflation upward while simultaneously reducing purchasing power.
What Does a 5% 10-Year Treasury Yield Mean?
The 10-year Treasury note is one of the most important benchmarks in global finance.
It is used directly or indirectly in the pricing of many financial products.
When the 10-year Treasury yield rises, borrowing costs throughout the economy can also move higher.
This does not happen mechanically or by exactly the same amount.
But the Treasury market is an important reference point for investors and lenders.
Mortgage Rates
Mortgage rates are not identical to the 10-year Treasury yield.
However, long-term mortgage rates are influenced by movements in Treasury yields and mortgage-backed securities.
When long-term Treasury yields rise, mortgage borrowing can become more expensive.
For a homebuyer, even a relatively small change in the mortgage rate can materially affect the monthly payment.
For example, consider a hypothetical $400,000 30-year mortgage.
At a lower interest rate, a larger portion of a household’s income may remain available for other expenses.
At a higher rate, the same house can become significantly more expensive to finance.
This is one reason the 10-year Treasury market matters to ordinary Americans.
Auto Loans
Auto financing can also be affected by the broader interest-rate environment.
Higher market rates can raise the cost of financing vehicles, particularly when banks and finance companies adjust lending rates.
A higher monthly payment can affect consumer demand.
This can eventually influence vehicle sales, dealership activity and manufacturers.
Credit Cards
Credit-card rates are generally more closely connected to short-term interest rates than the 10-year Treasury.
However, the broader interest-rate environment still matters.
If the Federal Reserve maintains restrictive policy because inflation remains persistent, consumers can continue facing elevated borrowing costs.
That can put pressure on households carrying revolving credit balances.
Corporate Borrowing
Companies also watch Treasury yields closely.
Corporate bonds are generally priced relative to comparable Treasury securities, with an additional credit spread reflecting the risk of lending to a particular company.
If Treasury yields rise while credit spreads remain unchanged, the company’s overall borrowing cost can rise.
For companies planning large investments, acquisitions, data centers, factories or technology infrastructure, higher financing costs can influence investment decisions.
This is especially relevant in an economy where technology companies are spending heavily on artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Treasury Yields and the Stock Market
Higher Treasury yields can affect stocks through several channels.
First, bonds become relatively more attractive when yields increase.
An investor comparing a stock with uncertain future earnings against a Treasury security offering a higher yield may demand a larger return from the stock.
Second, higher interest rates increase the discount rate used in many valuation models.
Future corporate cash flows become worth less when discounted at a higher rate.
This can have a particularly strong effect on companies whose expected earnings are far in the future.
Growth and technology stocks can therefore be sensitive to major changes in long-term yields.
But the relationship is not automatic.
Stocks can rise alongside Treasury yields if investors believe economic growth is strong enough to support corporate earnings.
The key issue is therefore the reason for the yield increase.
A rise caused by stronger economic growth can have different implications from a rise caused by an inflation shock.
A rise caused by fiscal concerns can have a different effect from a rise caused by stronger productivity.
That is why investors look beyond the headline 5% number.
The Oil-Treasury Connection
The latest market environment creates an important chain:
Higher oil prices → higher inflation risk → higher expected interest rates → higher Treasury yields → higher borrowing costs
This chain is not guaranteed to operate perfectly.
But it explains why oil and Treasury markets were moving together.
When crude oil moves sharply higher, investors may reassess inflation.
If inflation expectations rise, the Federal Reserve may be expected to maintain tighter policy.
That can push short-term yields higher.
If investors also expect long-term inflation or larger fiscal risks, longer-term Treasury yields can rise as well.
This is one reason the combination of $100-plus oil and a 5% 10-year yield has become such an important market story.
What the Yield Curve Is Saying
The Treasury yield curve compares interest rates across different maturities.
On September 14, the official Treasury curve showed:
- 2-year: 3.94%
- 5-year: 4.18%
- 10-year: 4.97%
- 20-year: 5.37%
- 30-year: 5.34%
The curve therefore showed significantly higher yields at the long end than at the 2-year maturity.
The 30-year yield was more than 1.4 percentage points above the 2-year yield.
That long-end premium is important because it suggests investors were demanding substantial compensation for holding long-duration U.S. government debt.
Several factors can contribute to this.
These include inflation uncertainty, fiscal concerns, Treasury supply, economic growth expectations and the term premium.
It is not appropriate to attribute the entire curve shape to one factor.
Why the 30-Year Treasury Yield Matters
The 30-year Treasury yield is particularly important for long-term borrowing.
It can influence:
- Mortgage pricing
- Corporate financing
- Infrastructure projects
- Pension liabilities
- Insurance portfolios
- Municipal financing
- Long-duration investment strategies
On September 14, the official 30-year Treasury yield was 5.34%.
The 20-year Treasury yield was even slightly higher at 5.37%.
That illustrates how expensive long-term money had become in the government bond market.
For investors, a 5% yield on long-duration government debt changes the relative attractiveness of risk assets.
For policymakers, it can also increase the cost of financing federal debt over time.
The Federal Government’s Interest Expense
Higher Treasury yields do not immediately reset the interest rate on all outstanding federal debt.
A large portion of Treasury debt was issued earlier at different rates.
However, as existing securities mature, the government refinances them at prevailing market rates.
If new borrowing costs remain elevated for years, the federal government’s interest expense can increase.
That can place additional pressure on the federal budget.
The Congressional Budget Office has highlighted the significance of federal deficits and rising interest costs in its long-term budget outlook.
This creates a feedback issue for investors.
Higher deficits can require more Treasury issuance.
More issuance can increase the amount of debt the market must absorb.
If investors demand higher compensation for holding long-term debt, yields can rise.
Higher yields then increase future interest costs.
That does not mean a simple automatic debt spiral occurs, but it explains why fiscal policy is increasingly important to bond investors.
What Higher Treasury Yields Mean for Consumers
The Treasury market can appear distant from everyday life.
But its effects can eventually reach household budgets.
Consider five major areas.
Housing
Higher long-term yields can contribute to higher mortgage rates.
That can reduce purchasing power for prospective homebuyers.
Cars
Higher financing costs can increase monthly vehicle payments.
Credit
Consumers can face elevated borrowing costs when monetary policy remains restrictive.
Business Prices
Companies facing higher financing and energy costs may adjust investment plans or prices.
Government Services
Higher federal interest costs can increase pressure on government budgets.
The transmission is gradual and varies across households.
A homeowner with a fixed-rate mortgage, for example, is not immediately affected by every Treasury-market move.
A new homebuyer may be much more sensitive.
What Higher Yields Mean for Banks
Banks are also affected by changing interest rates.
Higher yields can create both benefits and risks.
Banks may earn more on certain loans and securities.
However, rapidly rising market rates can also create valuation pressure on existing fixed-income assets.
The experience of the U.S. banking system during earlier periods of rapid rate increases demonstrated why interest-rate risk matters.
Banks manage duration, liquidity and asset-liability mismatches carefully because the market value of bonds can decline when yields rise.
A sustained high-yield environment therefore requires investors to watch bank balance sheets as well as headline Treasury rates.
Why Investors Watch the 2-Year Treasury
The 2-year Treasury is particularly sensitive to expectations for Federal Reserve policy.
On September 14, the official 2-year Treasury yield was 3.94%.
The difference between the 2-year and 10-year yields therefore remained substantial.
Investors often compare these maturities because they provide a quick view of how the market is pricing near-term monetary policy versus longer-term economic and inflation risks.
If short-term yields rise sharply while long-term yields remain stable, markets may be focusing primarily on Fed policy.
If long-term yields rise much faster than short-term yields, investors may be placing greater weight on inflation, fiscal risks, Treasury supply or long-run growth.
The September 2026 move involved significant pressure at the longer end of the curve.
What Investors Should Watch Next
The Treasury market is now focused on several variables.
Oil Prices
The direction of crude oil could remain one of the most important inflation signals.
If oil remains above $100 for an extended period, inflation expectations could remain under pressure.
If supply conditions improve and crude prices fall, some of that inflation pressure could ease.
Federal Reserve Policy
The Fed’s September meeting is central to the interest-rate outlook.
Markets will watch not only the policy decision but also the accompanying economic projections, statement and press conference.
The market’s reaction could be more important than the initial rate move.
Inflation Data
Investors will continue watching CPI and other inflation indicators.
The August CPI report showed headline inflation at 3.4% year over year and core inflation at 2.4%.
Future reports will help determine whether higher energy costs are becoming a broader inflation problem.
Treasury Auctions
Treasury auctions provide information about investor demand for government debt.
Strong demand can help contain yields.
Weak demand can contribute to higher yields if investors require greater compensation.
Federal Deficit Expectations
Investors will continue monitoring government borrowing requirements and the longer-term fiscal outlook.
Large borrowing needs can influence the supply-demand balance in the Treasury market.
Economic Growth
A resilient economy can support higher yields because investors expect stronger growth and potentially higher real interest rates.
A sharp economic slowdown could have the opposite effect.
Could the 10-Year Treasury Yield Stay Above 5%?
There is no single answer.
The 10-year Treasury yield depends on a combination of market forces.
A sustained move above 5% could become more likely if several conditions persist:
- Inflation remains above the Fed’s target.
- Oil prices remain elevated.
- Treasury issuance remains heavy.
- Investors demand a higher term premium.
- Economic growth remains resilient.
- The Federal Reserve maintains restrictive policy.
- Fiscal concerns remain prominent.
On the other hand, yields could fall if:
- Oil prices decline significantly.
- Inflation cools.
- Economic growth slows.
- Treasury demand strengthens.
- Investors seek safe-haven assets.
- The Federal Reserve becomes less restrictive.
- Long-term inflation expectations decline.
The Treasury market is therefore likely to remain highly sensitive to incoming data.
Why 5% Is Such an Important Psychological Level
Round numbers matter in financial markets.
A 5% yield on the 10-year Treasury is not automatically an economic crisis.
But it is a significant reference point because investors, financial institutions and analysts have been watching that threshold closely.
When the 10-year yield moves above 5%, the opportunity cost of owning riskier assets changes.
A Treasury security is backed by the U.S. government and has no corporate credit risk in the conventional sense.
If its yield becomes substantially higher, investors may demand stronger potential returns from stocks, real estate and corporate debt.
That can change portfolio allocation.
Treasury Yields and the U.S. Dollar
Higher U.S. interest rates can also influence the dollar.
When U.S. yields become more attractive relative to foreign government bonds, international investors may increase demand for dollar-denominated assets.
However, currency markets are complicated.
The dollar also responds to economic growth, global risk sentiment, monetary policy abroad, trade conditions and geopolitical developments.
A stronger dollar can reduce the dollar price of some imported goods and commodities.
But it can also create challenges for U.S. exporters because American products become relatively more expensive overseas.
Treasury Yields and Gold
Gold and Treasury yields often respond to real interest rates and inflation expectations.
When real yields rise, gold can face pressure because investors have a more attractive yield-bearing alternative.
But gold can also benefit from concerns about inflation, geopolitical instability, currency risk and fiscal uncertainty.
Therefore, a 5% nominal 10-year Treasury yield does not automatically determine the direction of gold.
Investors need to consider inflation-adjusted yields.
Treasury’s September 14 real-yield data showed the 10-year inflation-protected Treasury yield at approximately 2.89%.
That number provides a useful perspective because it measures the real yield environment rather than simply the nominal 10-year rate.
Treasury Yields and Corporate America
Higher yields can change corporate strategy.
Companies may reconsider debt-financed acquisitions.
Businesses may delay capital expenditures.
Highly leveraged companies may face refinancing challenges.
Companies with strong cash positions may become relatively more competitive because they can finance investments without relying heavily on debt.
Technology companies building massive AI infrastructure also face this issue.
Large data centers require enormous amounts of capital.
If financing costs rise, the return required from those investments also rises.
That does not mean AI investment stops.
Instead, the financial hurdle for new projects can become higher.
Why the Market Is Watching Energy and Bonds Together
Oil and Treasury yields are increasingly connected in the current market environment.
Oil is an inflation variable.
Treasury yields are a price of long-term money.
When oil rises sharply, investors ask whether inflation will rise.
When inflation expectations rise, investors ask how the Federal Reserve will respond.
When expected interest rates rise, Treasury yields can rise.
This creates a market feedback loop:
Geopolitical risk → oil supply concerns → higher crude prices → inflation risk → Fed policy expectations → higher Treasury yields → tighter financial conditions.
That is the broader story behind Monday’s Treasury market.
A Practical Data Dashboard for NYFT Readers
Monday, September 14, 2026
| Market Indicator | Data |
|---|---|
| 2-Year Treasury | 3.94% |
| 5-Year Treasury | 4.18% |
| 10-Year Treasury | 4.97% |
| 20-Year Treasury | 5.37% |
| 30-Year Treasury | 5.34% |
| August CPI Monthly | +0.4% |
| August CPI Yearly | +3.4% |
| August Core CPI Monthly | +0.3% |
| August Core CPI Yearly | +2.4% |
| August Gasoline CPI | +3.9% |
The Treasury figures are official daily Treasury rates. CPI figures are from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
What This Means for Wall Street
For Wall Street, the most important question is whether higher yields become a temporary shock or a persistent financial condition.
If the 10-year Treasury remains near or above 5%, equity valuations may face continued pressure.
But the outcome will depend on earnings.
A company generating strong cash flow today may be less sensitive to higher discount rates than a company whose valuation depends heavily on profits expected many years in the future.
Financial stocks may respond differently from technology stocks.
Energy companies may respond differently from transportation companies.
Small-cap companies may be more sensitive to domestic borrowing conditions.
This is why investors should avoid treating the 5% Treasury yield as a single-direction signal for the entire stock market.
What This Means for Main Street
For households, the key issue is the combination of inflation and borrowing costs.
If oil remains expensive while interest rates remain elevated, consumers could face pressure from both sides.
Energy costs can increase household expenses.
Higher interest rates can increase financing costs.
Together, these pressures can reduce discretionary spending.
A household that spends more on gasoline may have less money available for restaurants, entertainment, travel or retail purchases.
That can eventually affect businesses.
The impact therefore moves from financial markets into the real economy through household and corporate decisions.
The Bigger Economic Question
The central issue is whether the U.S. economy can absorb higher long-term interest rates without a significant slowdown.
A 5% 10-year Treasury yield does not automatically mean recession.
It does mean that the cost of capital is higher than it was during much of the post-financial-crisis period.
That changes economic incentives.
Households may save more.
Businesses may become more selective about investment.
Investors may demand stronger returns.
Government interest costs may rise.
Real estate valuations may adjust.
Financial conditions may tighten.
At the same time, higher yields can benefit savers and investors who hold interest-bearing assets.
Retirees and households with cash savings may receive higher returns than they did during periods of near-zero interest rates.
The economic impact is therefore mixed.
Bottom Line
The rise in U.S. Treasury yields on Monday, September 14, 2026, reflected a combination of inflation concerns, elevated oil prices, Federal Reserve expectations, fiscal pressures and changing demand for long-term government debt.
The official Treasury data showed the 10-year yield at 4.97%, while intraday trading pushed the benchmark above 5%.
The 20-year and 30-year Treasury yields were also above 5%, at 5.37% and 5.34%, respectively.
That means the market’s concern is not limited to one maturity.
The entire long end of the Treasury curve is demanding relatively high yields.
At the same time, August inflation data showed that consumer prices increased 3.4% over the year, with gasoline prices rising 3.9% during the month.
The combination of higher oil prices and elevated Treasury yields therefore deserves close attention.
For investors, the next major signals will come from crude oil, inflation reports, Treasury auctions, economic growth data and Federal Reserve policy.
For consumers, the important transmission channels are mortgages, auto loans, credit, energy prices and employment.
For businesses, the major questions involve financing costs, demand and investment returns.
And for the federal government, the long-term issue is the cost of refinancing and servicing debt as older securities mature.
The 5% level on the 10-year Treasury is therefore more than a headline number.
It is a market signal about the price investors are demanding to lend money to the U.S. government for a decade.
Whether that yield remains elevated will depend on what happens next with inflation, oil, Federal Reserve policy, economic growth and the supply and demand balance in the Treasury market.
New York Finance Think will continue tracking Treasury yields, crude oil prices, inflation, Federal Reserve policy and their effects on U.S. households and financial markets.
Frequently Asked Questions
What was the 10-year Treasury yield on Monday, September 14, 2026?
The U.S. Treasury’s official daily rate for September 14 was 4.97%. Intraday market trading briefly pushed the 10-year yield above 5%.
Why did Treasury yields rise on Monday?
The increase reflected a combination of higher oil prices, renewed inflation concerns, expectations surrounding Federal Reserve policy, Treasury supply and broader fiscal concerns.
What does a 5% 10-year Treasury yield mean?
It means investors were demanding roughly a 5% annual nominal yield to hold the benchmark U.S. government security to maturity, based on the prevailing market rate.
Does a higher 10-year Treasury yield increase mortgage rates?
It can contribute to higher mortgage rates because long-term mortgage pricing is influenced by Treasury yields and mortgage-backed securities, although mortgage rates are not identical to Treasury yields.
Why does oil affect Treasury yields?
Higher oil prices can increase inflation expectations. If investors believe inflation will remain elevated, they may expect tighter monetary policy and demand higher yields on longer-term bonds.
Is a 5% Treasury yield bad for the economy?
A high Treasury yield is not inherently good or bad. Its economic effect depends on why yields are high, how long they remain elevated and how households, businesses and financial markets respond.
What should investors watch next?
Key indicators include crude oil prices, CPI and other inflation data, Treasury auctions, economic growth, employment data and Federal Reserve policy.
What is the difference between the 10-year Treasury yield and the Fed funds rate?
The federal funds rate is a short-term policy rate influenced by the Federal Reserve. The 10-year Treasury yield is a market-determined long-term interest rate influenced by expectations for future rates, inflation, economic growth, Treasury supply and demand, and the term premium.
Why is the 30-year Treasury yield important?
The 30-year Treasury yield provides a benchmark for very long-term borrowing and can influence mortgage markets, corporate financing, pension valuations and other long-duration assets.
Could Treasury yields fall even if oil remains high?
Yes. Treasury yields are influenced by many variables. Strong demand for Treasuries, weaker economic growth, falling inflation expectations or changes in monetary-policy expectations could push yields lower even if oil prices remain elevated.
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Sources
- U.S. Department of the Treasury — Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates
https://home.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/interest-rates/TextView?type=daily_treasury_yield_curve - U.S. Department of the Treasury — Interest Rate Data
https://home.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/interest-rates - Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis — FRED Treasury Yield Data
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/categories/115 - Federal Reserve — Monetary Policy
https://www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy.htm - U.S. Department of the Treasury — Financing the Government
https://home.treasury.gov/policy-issues/financing-the-government
Data note: Treasury yield figures should be checked against the latest official U.S. Treasury data for the date covered by this article.
