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Decline in Treasury Yields

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July 29, 2025

The recent volatility in U.S. economic indicators has left many analysts and consumers alike on edge, particularly after the alarming inflation data released last Friday from the Michigan Consumer SurveyHowever, promising insights from a Federal Reserve report on Monday have offered a glimmer of hope, revealing that the one-year inflation expectations for January have remained steady at 3%, while the five-year inflation expectations rose from 2.7% to 3%. This development follows the New York Fed’s monthly consumer survey results, which highlighted some persistent inflation concerns against a backdrop of impending tariffs that the U.S. government is set to announce.

The findings of the New York Fed's survey indicated that inflation expectations for various essential categories have increased significantlyFor instance, gasoline prices are anticipated to rise by 2.6%, reflecting a 0.6 percentage point increase from the previous forecastFood prices are expected to escalate by 4.6%, also up by 0.6 percentage pointsThe healthcare sector has not been immune either, with medical costs projected to surge by 6.8%, marking a notable increase of 1 percentage point, while college tuition fees are expected to rise by 5.9%, an increase of 0.2 percentage pointsPerhaps most concerning, rent is anticipated to climb by 6.0%, a jump of 0.5 percentage pointsAdditionally, the projection for the median home price growth has adjusted slightly upwards, now sitting at 3.2%—a figure that has stayed within a narrow band of 3.0% to 3.3% since August 2023.

Moreover, the survey unveiled an interesting aspect regarding the divergence in inflation expectations among respondents, emphasizing a widening gap between those at the 25th and 75th percentiles, marking the most significant difference observed since mid-2023. This trend could suggest a growing divide in economic outlooks among different demographic groups, underscoring the volatility of consumer sentiment in an uncertain economic landscape.

Market analysts have underscored the crucial nature of inflation expectations as the Federal Reserve contemplates its next steps in monetary policy, especially in light of the recent discourse surrounding potential tariffs

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Recent statements from various Federal Reserve officials indicate that the response to tariff-induced price increases will largely hinge on whether inflation expectations can remain stableThis is a critical juncture for the Fed, as sustaining consumer confidence is integral to economic stability and growth.

In contrast, other indicators from the New York Fed’s survey presented a more mixed pictureRespondents’ expectations for household expenditure growth dropped by 0.4 percentage points to 4.4%, a significant low not seen since January 2021. Furthermore, there is a prevailing pessimism regarding personal financial conditions among respondents.

Within this complicated economic environment, the dynamics of the labor market have garnered significant attention, with recent survey results yielding mixed signalsSpecifically, the perceived likelihood of unemployment rising over the next year has significantly diminished, reaching its lowest point since July 2021. This could indicate that the economic recovery is gradually assuaging employment fears among workersHowever, the projected average likelihood of individuals losing their jobs in the next twelve months has increased by 2.3 percentage points to 14.2%, highlighting ongoing instability within certain sectors, potentially due to structural adjustments and intensified market competitionOn a more hopeful note, the average likelihood of finding work within the next three months has risen to 51.5%, an increase of 1.3 percentage points, suggesting that the job market is showing signs of robustness and dynamism.
 
On February 7th, the Bureau of Labor Statistics released the non-farm payroll report for January, which presented a complex interplay of slowed job growth, declining unemployment rates, and simultaneous wage growth

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