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US 30-year Treasury yield hits highest since mid-May 2004

US Treasury yields rose ahead of inflation and jobs data, with the 30-year yield touching its highest level since mid-May 2004. The 10-year and 2-year yields also firmed as traders priced a higher chance of an October Fed hike.

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23 million consensus 30-year Treasury yield touches highest level since mid-May 2004 By Sinéad Carew Sept 29 (Reuters) — US Treasury yields were up slightly in a choppy session on Tuesday as oil prices took a step back and expectations for Federal Reserve interest rate increases steadied as investors waited for a key inflation reading and September's job market report. Oil prices declined as investors focused on signs of recovering crude exports in the Middle East while officials said that US and Iranian officials spoke separately with mediators in a renewed effort to end seven months of war. 34 million.

Investors were waiting for Wednesday's final reading of August's Personal Consumption Expenditures (PCE), which is closely watched by the Fed. The inflation reading will be followed by September's nonfarm payrolls report on Friday. Along with oil prices, Tom di Galoma, managing director at Mischler Financial, said that fixed-income investors were also watching the European bond market, where a selloff paused on Tuesday, although yields stayed close to their highest in years as robust growth and elevated energy costs are expected to push global interest rates higher.

Traders are now pricing in a roughly 68% probability that the Fed will raise rates in October, up from 55% a week ago, according to the latest data from CME Group's FedWatch tool. "Investors are looking at this and saying we've got some very decent levels to buy paper. There's enough things that are going on with AI and with stocks and geopolitical issues that accounts will be paid off by buying dips," di Galoma said, adding that investors are waiting on a lot of economic data and Fed speakers. 4 billion in notes.

Later on Tuesday, Fed officials due to speak publicly include Michael Barr, Austan Goolsbee, Alberto Musalem and Christopher Waller. 2047%. 5783%, touching its highest level since mid-May 2004. 9596%, its highest level since late May 2024.

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