"Yield Curve Un-Inverts, Easing Recession Concerns"

TL;DR Summary
The closely watched 2-year/10-year Treasury yield spread, a key recession indicator, has become less negative due to disinflation rather than economic growth prospects, according to strategist Lawrence Gillum. The un-inverting curve and rate-cut expectations are driven by the narrative of inflation returning to 2% faster than expected, rather than recession fears. Despite geopolitical events affecting oil prices, the bond market is not currently signaling an impending U.S. recession, as indicated by fed funds trading.
Topics:business#bond-market#disinflation#federal-reserve#financeeconomics#recession-indicator#treasury-yields
- Treasury curve is un-inverting for reasons unrelated to recession prospects MarketWatch
- Yield Curve un-inverts between the US2Y and US30Y Seeking Alpha
- Bond Market's Recession Indicator Is Calming Down Barron's
- Yield Curve Least Inverted Since November The Wall Street Journal
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