Treasury
3-MO 4.24% unch 6-MO 4.33% -1bp 1-YR 4.50% -1bp 2-YR 4.81% -6bp 3-YR 4.94% -5bp 5-YR 4.98% -5bp 7-YR 5.06% -4bp 10-YR 5.17% -1bp 20-YR 5.54% +1bp 30-YR 5.49% +2bp 3-MO 4.24% unch 6-MO 4.33% -1bp 1-YR 4.50% -1bp 2-YR 4.81% -6bp 3-YR 4.94% -5bp 5-YR 4.98% -5bp 7-YR 5.06% -4bp 10-YR 5.17% -1bp 20-YR 5.54% +1bp 30-YR 5.49% +2bp 3-MO 4.24% unch 6-MO 4.33% -1bp 1-YR 4.50% -1bp 2-YR 4.81% -6bp 3-YR 4.94% -5bp 5-YR 4.98% -5bp 7-YR 5.06% -4bp 10-YR 5.17% -1bp 20-YR 5.54% +1bp 30-YR 5.49% +2bp 3-MO 4.24% unch 6-MO 4.33% -1bp 1-YR 4.50% -1bp 2-YR 4.81% -6bp 3-YR 4.94% -5bp 5-YR 4.98% -5bp 7-YR 5.06% -4bp 10-YR 5.17% -1bp 20-YR 5.54% +1bp 30-YR 5.49% +2bp 3-MO 4.24% unch 6-MO 4.33% -1bp 1-YR 4.50% -1bp 2-YR 4.81% -6bp 3-YR 4.94% -5bp 5-YR 4.98% -5bp 7-YR 5.06% -4bp 10-YR 5.17% -1bp 20-YR 5.54% +1bp 30-YR 5.49% +2bp 3-MO 4.24% unch 6-MO 4.33% -1bp 1-YR 4.50% -1bp 2-YR 4.81% -6bp 3-YR 4.94% -5bp 5-YR 4.98% -5bp 7-YR 5.06% -4bp 10-YR 5.17% -1bp 20-YR 5.54% +1bp 30-YR 5.49% +2bp
US Treasury par yield curve · Sep 25 · Source: U.S. Treasury
Saturday, September 26, 2026
U.S. Edition
MONEY & WORLD
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Surveys of Consumers

US consumer sentiment ends September at 48.1 as inflation expectations rise

Money & World
The Editorial Team ·
An empty metal shopping cart stands outside a store. Stock photo
Stock photo. Not the actual scene. Photo: Paul Seling / Pexels

US consumer sentiment finished September at 48.1, down from 51.7 in August and 55.1 a year earlier, the University of Michigan reported Friday. That is a 7.0 percent monthly fall and a 12.7 percent annual decline.

Expectations did most of the moving. That index fell 10.1 percent to 46.3, while current conditions slipped 1.9 percent to 50.9. Survey director Joanne Hsu said sentiment reached a four-month low and respondents' views of current and year-ahead personal finances weakened by about 10 percent.

Year-ahead inflation expectations rose to 4.6 percent from 4.0 percent, the highest since June. Long-run expectations increased to 3.4 percent from 3.3 percent. The survey said buying conditions for durable goods improved slightly because some respondents thought buying now could avoid higher prices later.

The document: University of Michigan Surveys of Consumers, final September 2026 results.

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