![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgbmSR-WU40RPO7u6BdbOdyYJor4SmqF55wnuclA6QfRq1UUUcgZpnDeNg1-oszBF4O0e97PTMN4Jr77Sr-u1XLc38QcE6h1HV29-NpR0mG9UkFj882xtNpVoWQ2iHaj-021MaA2w/s200/1MoTBill.gif)
I Still Don't Get It
This is what the yields on 30 day US Treasury Bills have done over the past three months. In the mean time, other short-term rates have held steady. The Federal Reserve's target Fed Funds rate has been 5.25% over this period. 30 - 45 day commercial paper is at 5.24%. The one month LIBOR rte is 5.32%. One month negotiable CDs are at 5.31%. And one month eurodollar rates are at 5.39%.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjyMCuh1anPTNahHcPpm1eTPg06NYr18NU3OwFlbDEl6EOVmR31NhAL9nkiXM9wL5pL88UH6SqIXUEVS_pGgHiVwzHoA7zvOqRCkHQp8xcOQPm3iWw8l5c1wS6Tz_G7imYwYXeifw/s200/10YearTNote.gif)
Over the same period, the interest rate on the 10 year Treasury Note has done this. Resulting in a yield curve that is no longer inverted.
I understand why the long-term rates are going up. But why are the one-month TBill rates going down? I will buy a six pack of Heineken for the first person who explains this to me.
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