Markets.com Logo

US2Y

$--
--%
1d
1w
1m

Analysis and statistics

  • Open
    3.4448$
  • Previous Close
    3.4448$
  • 52 Week Change
    --
  • Day Range
    0.00$
  • 52 Week High/Low
    --
  • Dividend Per Share
    --
  • Market cap
    --$
  • EPS
    --
  • Beta
    --
  • Volume
    --

About

The financial product symbol US2Y.GBOND refers to the yield on the 2-year U.S. Treasury bond. It represents the current market interest rate for investors who purchase U.S. government debt that will mature in two years. This yield is a key indicator of short-term interest rate expectations and is closely watched by economists, investors, and policymakers.

Navigating the Fed Chair Challenges Under Trump's Policies

Emma Rose|--

Wall Street Banks Predict Double-Digit S&P 500 Growth in 2026 Despite AI Concerns

Emma Rose|--

Economists Expect Fed Rate Cut in December Despite Internal Divisions

Emma Rose|--

Key Market Risks for 2026: Insights from Apollo Global Management

Liam James|--

Bank of America: Fed's Outlook Could Threaten Stock Market Rally

Emma Rose|--

Trump's Fed Chair Pick: Power Plays and Monetary Policy in 2025

Sophia Claire|--

Diverging Fed Rate Hike Expectations: Will the Fed Defy Forecasts?

Noah Lee|--

Factors

Interest Rate Expectations: Anticipated changes in the Federal Reserve's monetary policy and future interest rate hikes/cuts impact bond yields inversely. Higher expected rates decrease bond prices. Inflation: Rising inflation erodes the real value of fixed-income investments, leading to lower bond prices as yields increase to compensate for the decreased purchasing power. Economic Growth: Strong economic growth may lead to expectations of higher inflation and interest rates, negatively affecting bond prices. Conversely, slow growth may increase bond prices. Credit Risk: US Treasury bonds, including the 2-year, have minimal credit risk. However, concerns about the US government's ability to repay debt could slightly impact prices. Supply and Demand: Increased supply of 2-year Treasury bonds can depress prices, while strong demand from investors can increase them. Global Events: Geopolitical instability or economic crises can trigger a "flight to safety," boosting demand for US Treasury bonds, pushing prices higher.

People Also Watch

Latest news

Bitcoin's 'Santa' Rally: Fed Rate Decision and 2026 Outlook

Noah Lee|--

Western Union Unveils Stable Card, Stablecoin Strategy to Combat Inflation

Liam James|--

Market Movers: Fed Rate Decision & Key Economic Data in Focus Next Week

Ava Grace|--

Latest Education Articles

How to trade gold: Trading tips on gold CFDs, Short-term trades in XAU/USD

How to trade gold: Trading tips on gold CFDs, Short-term trades in XAU/USD

Ghko B|--
What are the most traded indices: how to trade indices CFD with markets.com?

What are the most traded indices: how to trade indices CFD with markets.com?

Ghko B|--
Start investing in 2026: trader's guide, how to find the best CFD broker?

Start investing in 2026: trader's guide, how to find the best CFD broker?

Ghko B|--