Investors await details of fiscal and tax policies under Trump’s second term — and the 10-year Treasury yield’s response.

U.S. Treasury yields dipped on Tuesday after data showed U.S. producer prices rose less than expected in December, and stock indexes mostly fell as investors remained cautious ahead of U.S. consumer price data on Wednesday and the start of quarterly earnings reports.

While everyone’s talking about tariffs, Greenland and the Panama Canal, what investors—particularly dividend investors—should be talking about is way more “boring”

If bond markets riot, some think it will encourage the president-elect to deliver scaled down versions of his campaign promises.

Stocks and bonds declined in response to much better-than-expected job growth. This week's CPI report could further pressure yields.

Bond yields have surged worldwide, threatening to lift mortgage rates and credit card payments for hundreds of millions of people. The U.S. is no exception. The yield on a 10-year Treasury bond, or the amount paid to a bondholder annually,

Last week’s blowout jobs report has Wall Street wondering whether the Fed will continue its rate-cutting regime in 2025.

Rates are making investors nervous. Specifically, the 10-year Treasury yield. Climbing to 4.8% on Monday and a stone's throw from 5%, the 10-year Treasury yield is at a level that makes investors cautious.