10-Year Yield Hits 5.24%, Highest Since 2007
The bond market finished what oil started. Treasury data show the 10-year yield closed Monday at 5.24%, up 7 basis points from Friday's 5.17%.
That is the highest level since June 2007. The 30-year yield rose to 5.56%.
Yesterday's brief named 5.20% as the line to watch. The yield closed above it.
Fed funds futures price roughly 70% odds of a 25 basis point hike at the October 28 meeting. Higher yields lifted the dollar too: the dollar index is near a two-month high.
The picture shifted a little this morning. Brent pulled back from $108.50 early Monday, settled near $105, and trades between $103 and $105 today.
Diplomacy drove the pullback. Trump denied offering Iran sanctions relief, and Tehran said it is ready for talks. Saudi Arabia's East-West pipeline is carrying about 3.5 million barrels a day.
Oil eased. Yields did not. The 10-year sits at 5.21%-5.23% this morning.
Monday's heaviest losses were in software. Meta hired MongoDB CEO Chirantan Desai to run its new enterprise AI platform. MongoDB fell about 20%, and Meta slipped nearly 4%.