Daily brief: September 8, 2026
One release in the September 8, 2026 editor's cut: Consumer credit increased at a 4.2 percent annual rate in July. Each has its own page. 1 further item below.
On their own pages
- Consumer credit increased at a 4.2 percent annual rate in July
The Federal Reserve Board's G.19 release, published at 3:00 p.m. ET September 8, said consumer credit increased at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.2 percent in July. Revolving credit increased at a 2.5 percent annual rate and nonrevolving credit increased at a 4.8 percent annual rate. Seasonally adjusted outstanding credit was 5,186.2 billion dollars, with revolving credit at 1,357.2 billion and nonrevolving credit at 3,829.0 billion. June was revised to a 3.4 percent annual rate from the 3.3 percent published on August 7. May was revised to a 0.5 percent annual rate. Trading Economics listed a consensus near 11.7 billion dollars for the monthly change.
Treasury par curve: 10-year at 4.80 percent, 2-year at 4.39 percent on September 8
The Treasury Department's daily par yield curve for September 8 listed the 2-year note at 4.39 percent, the 5-year note at 4.57 percent, the 10-year note at 4.80 percent, and the 30-year bond at 5.25 percent. Those compare with September 4 closes of 4.37 percent, 4.54 percent, 4.78 percent, and 5.24 percent. September 5 through 7 were a weekend and Labor Day; no par curve printed.
- 2-year Treasury yield
- 4.39%
- 5-year Treasury yield
- 4.57%
- 10-year Treasury yield
- 4.8%
- 30-year Treasury yield
- 5.25%
Source: Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates, September 2026 — U.S. Department of the Treasury. Also: H.15 Selected Interest Rates (Daily), September 8, 2026.
all 4 figures found at the source
- found 2-year Treasury yield = 4.39% — at U.S. Department of the Treasury
- found 5-year Treasury yield = 4.57% — at U.S. Department of the Treasury
- found 10-year Treasury yield = 4.8% — at U.S. Department of the Treasury
- found 30-year Treasury yield = 5.25% — at U.S. Department of the Treasury
Items report what the named sources published in the window; they are not this site's own findings, and a source's framing is not a verdict on who owns the money supply. Figures are as those sources printed them. The methodology says how this page is made and what is checked.