The 10-year Treasury yield was relatively unchanged as investors weighted the state of the economy after the U.S. Federal Reserve held interest rates steady.

Short-dated Treasury yields declined while those on maturities of 10 years or longer rose as markets continued to digest Wednesday’s Federal Reserve meeting.

Treasury yields are nudging higher early Thursday after the Federal Reserve the day before left official borrowing costs at a range of 3.50% to 3.75%. The benchmark 10-year Treasury yield was up 1 basis point to 4.

The 10-year Treasury yield inched higher on Tuesday as investors awaited economic data and looked ahead to the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision.

Yields on longer-dated Treasurys rose ahead of President Trump's expected nomination of Kevin Warsh as Federal Reserve chair. Thirty-year yields rose a little over 4 basis points, or 0.04 percentage

U.S. Treasury yields climbed as renewed trade tensions and fiscal concerns rattled bond markets, pushing borrowing costs higher for households and businesses.

The 10-year US Treasury yield had surged to 4.30% on Wednesday morning, up by 17 basis points in a week, even as the Trump administration is trying to get mortgage rates to come down.

If the 10-year Treasury yield reaches or exceeds 4.5%, it could be a challenge to the market, says BNY

Treasury yields declined after Fed Chair Powell said policymakers see employment stabilizing while inflation remains above target.

Geopolitical developments just sent long-term Treasury yields sharply higher. What does this mean for the short-term future of government bonds?