The yield on the 10-year U.S. Treasury bond has fallen to 4.6743%. This change occurred ahead of the release of the minutes from the July Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) meeting, as the market sought to understand the background of the decision to keep interest rates unchanged and the differences among committee members. The 2-year yield decreased to 4.1542%, while the 30-year yield fell to 5.2445%. The Federal Reserve announced on July 29 that it would maintain the target range for the federal funds rate at 3.50% to 3.75%. The vote was 9 to 3, with the dissenting members preferring a 0.25 percentage point increase. The minutes will be released on August 19 at 2 PM, which is 3 AM on August 20 in Korea. Recently, signs of slowing consumer spending and easing price pressures have drawn attention to the differences in judgment within the Fed. The 2-year yield is sensitive to expectations for short-term monetary policy, while the 10-year yield is widely used as a benchmark for household financing costs. The 30-year yield reacts more sensitively to long-term variables. These minutes are expected to reflect economic indicators and price trends that could influence the conclusions of the September FOMC meeting.
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