As the prices of bonds rise, the yields go down, making them less attractive.
But this kind of chatter becomes self-fulfilling: when investors begin to worry that rates will rise, the yields on government bonds tend to go up.
If rates rise, the yields go up, protecting lenders from capital losses (assuming the issuers don't get into financial trouble).
But while short-term rates were rising, the yield on long-term bonds fell.
As the price rose, the yield on the 30-year bond fell to 6.13percentt, from 6.28percentt Wednesday and then jumped back up to 6.26percentt on Friday.
As Treasury prices rose, the yield on the benchmark 10-year note fell sharply to 2.79 percent in late afternoon trading, compared with 2.96 percent late Thursday.
Increase duration of esterification to 12 h rises the yield obtained by 71%.
As bond prices rose, the yield on the 10-year Treasury note fell to 1.47%.
As the temperature continued to rise, the tar yield reduced.
This meant that long-term bonds were the place to be, because the price would rise as the yields, which move in the opposite direction, fell.
