EASAN KATIR      530 320 3287

Every Monday morning I go shopping.  Not for groceries.  I shop in the biggest market on the planet:  the $51 trillion US Treasury bond market. I find the juiciest profits on the yield curve and add that to client accounts.  Currently the ripest yield is more than 5%.  Profits this high have not been available for sixteen years, so this is an extraordinary opportunity for high yield with what many consider the safest investment in the world. 

The US bond yield curve is a graphical representation of the yields of US Treasury bonds of varying maturities. It plots the yields of US Treasury bonds of varying maturities on the y-axis and the corresponding maturities on the x-axis. Usually the US bond yield curve slopes upwards, reflecting the fact that longer maturities typically offer higher yields than shorter maturities. This is because investors demand a higher return for taking on the additional risk of a longer-term investment. The US bond yield curve is a useful representation of the current market conditions, as it can indicate whether the market is in an expansionary or contractionary phase. In an expansionary phase, the yield curve typically slopes upwards, reflecting the fact that investors are more willing to take on additional risk. In a contractionary phase -- now -- the yield curve typically slopes downwards, indicating that investors are less willing to take on additional risk. In conclusion, the US bond yield curve is a graphical representation of the yields of US Treasury bonds of varying maturities, and is useful for indicating the current market conditions. It typically slopes upwards, reflecting the fact that longer maturities typically offer higher yields than shorter maturities.

Yes, now the normal yield curve is inverted. An inverted yield curve is a graphical representation of the yields of US Treasury bonds of varying maturities which slopes downwards, instead of upwards. This is because investors are demanding a higher return for taking on the additional risk of a shorter-term investment, rather than a longer-term investment. An inverted yield curve is often seen as a leading indicator of a potential recession, as it signals that investors are more cautious and risk-averse. It is also seen as an indication that the current market conditions are in a contractionary phase, as investors are less willing to take on additional risk. An inverted yield curve is a graphical representation of the yields of US Treasury bonds of varying maturities which slopes downwards, instead of upwards, and is often seen as a leading indicator of a potential recession. It is an indication that the current market conditions are in a contractionary phase, as investors are less willing to take on additional risk.  This chart is a visual display of the 10-year US treasury note yield minus the 1-year US treasury bill, another way of showing the current inverted yield curve.