⚖️🇺🇸U.S. 2-Year Yield Rises to Highest In More Than a Year: Cable FX Macro
- Rosbel Durán

- 39 minutes ago
- 1 min read
The US 2-year Treasury yield has climbed sharply to multi-month highs, hitting levels last seen in February 2025 after the Federal Reserve’s June FOMC meeting. On June 17, the yield spiked more than 16 basis points in a single session — the largest one-day jump on an FOMC announcement day since March 2008 — closing around 4.20–4.22%. It has since consolidated near those elevated levels into Monday’s close.
Markets have responded aggressively. Rate futures now fully price in a Fed hike by October, with meaningful odds building for September. The front end of the curve has borne the brunt of the repricing, pushing the 2-year yield higher while longer-dated yields (10s and 30s) rose more modestly.
The move also reinforces the post-FOMC theme that the Fed is now data-dependent in a hawkish direction. With core PCE due Thursday (expected ~0.3% m/m), any upside surprise would likely extend the 2-year yield’s gains and keep USD bid. A softer print could trigger some profit-taking in yields but is unlikely to reverse the broader repricing unless it significantly undershoots.
On Monday, BofA revised its Fed rate hike call, it now expects moves in September, October, and December. A net 75bps of tightening, which goes contrary to what the desk at ING is forecasting; they think the Fed's hawkish rhetoric will eventually fade as the jobs market is not as strong as markets think and inflation eases.




Comments