
Weekend Brief: Cash on Top at 5.18% as the 10-Year Clears a 2007 High
Cash now earns real carry after the Fed's first hike since 2023, and a 5.18% 10-year, the highest since 2007, is repricing the whole risk stack before the August PCE gate.
5.18%
+7 bp vs Sep 23
As of Sep 24, 2026 · Updated each business day · Source: U.S. Treasury constant-maturity yield, via FRED
Previous
5.11%
Sep 23, 2026
One year ago
4.16%
+1.02 pp since
52-week high
5.18%
Sep 24, 2026
52-week low
3.97%
Oct 22, 2025
Related series
The yield on the U.S. Treasury's 10-year note, at constant maturity, as published by the Treasury each business day. It is the benchmark that mortgage rates, corporate borrowing costs and equity valuations are priced against.
The 10-year is the market's verdict on growth and inflation over the next decade. When it rises faster than the Fed's policy rate, the market is saying the Fed is behind; when it falls below the 2-year, the curve is inverted and recession odds are being priced.

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The 10-year hit 5.11% after the Fed's first hike since 2023. Higher-for-longer is the base case. What the August PCE print on Sept 30 decides.