Treasury yields were up Wednesday after the Federal Reserve announced that it was maintaining its benchmark interest rate at the current level, as Wall Street widely expected. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was rising about 3 basis points to around 4.

U.S. Treasury yields climbed as renewed trade tensions and fiscal concerns rattled bond markets, pushing borrowing costs higher for households and businesses.

Forecast 10-year Treasury yields potentially reaching 6% and what it means for S&P 500 returns. Click for this updated look at where rates may be headed.

Treasury yields are nudging higher early Thursday after the Federal Reserve the day before left official borrowing costs at a range of 3.50% to 3.75%. The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield was up 1 basis point to 4.

A host of other issues are driving yields higher as well; if inflation was really 'over', borrowing costs would be much lower, one investor says Treasury yields are rising alongside their counterparts in Japan and Germany despite expectations that the ...

Treasury yield curve outlook: 3‑month T‑bill most likely 1–2% in 10 years; 2y/10y spread turns positive. See inversion odds and bank default risk.

Treasury yields were little changed on Thursday as investors weighed the latest economic data as well as developments in trade and geopolitics.

Treasury yields declined after Fed Chair Powell said policymakers see employment stabilizing while inflation remains above target.

Outside of lower Treasury rates, there are policies that can increase home affordability by reducing fees, increasing existing home supply and increasing incomes.

The Federal Reserve declined to cut the U.S. interest rate at the Wednesday meeting of its board of governors, keeping the benchmark at 3.5–3.75 percent. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell noted that the strong economy and stable levels of unemployment made further rate cuts unnecessary in the view of the board.