The Treasury Tantrum of 2023

In the second half of last year, the 10-year Treasury yield skyrocketed from below 4 percent to above 5 percent, and then back down to 3.9 percent (Figure 1). On the way up, market commentary cited several key drivers for the rapid increase, including strong employment and inflation data, unexpectedly high Treasury issuance, and FOMC communications indicating that rates may need to be higher for longer.

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Publication Details

Journal
FEDS Notes
Published
2024-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17016/2380-7172.3500
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Historical and Architectural Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.92
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article

The Treasury Tantrum of 2023

Anthony M. Diercks, Dev Asnani
1 citations
FEDS Notes
Historical and Architectural Studies
2.92
article

The Treasury Tantrum of 2023

Anthony M. Diercks, Dev Asnani
article en
1 citations

Abstract

In the second half of last year, the 10-year Treasury yield skyrocketed from below 4 percent to above 5 percent, and then back down to 3.9 percent (Figure 1). On the way up, market commentary cited several key drivers for the rapid increase, including strong employment and inflation data, unexpectedly high Treasury issuance, and FOMC communications indicating that rates may need to be higher for longer.

FEDS Notes(2024-09-03-2)
Federal Reserve (US), Federal Reserve Board of Governors (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Historical and Architectural Studies
2.92
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The Treasury Tantrum of 2023 — Anthony M. Diercks, Dev Asnani · FEDS Notes (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS