~32–35% · $240K liquidity
Will the 10-year yield fall below 3.5% in 2026?
The bond-rally / flight-to-safety case
Macro Prediction Markets
Does the 10-year yield break 5% — or rally below 3.5%? Does the curve re-invert and warn of recession? Prediction markets price each rates outcome as a binary contract on Polymarket and Kalshi, distinct from the Fed’s policy-rate path. Mantis shows the sharpest cross-venue line in one search.
Live cross-venue odds for the 10-year yield and the 2s10s curve. Probability ranges reflect the cross-venue spread as of June 2026 — click any market for real-time quotes.
~32–35% · $240K liquidity
The bond-rally / flight-to-safety case
~27–30% · $260K liquidity
The fiscal-stress / sticky-inflation case
~22–25% · $180K liquidity
A classic recession signal
Sticky inflation pushes long yields up and cut odds down; a downside CPI surprise does the opposite. The yield markets and the Fed/inflation hubs move together — divergences are tradeable.
Heavy Treasury issuance and deficit concerns lift the term premium, supporting the "above 5%" market. Cross-reference the US debt hub for the supply side.
The 2s10s re-inversion market is a growth-fear gauge. When recession odds rise, the curve flattens or inverts — watch it with the recession hub.
Macro
The policy-rate path — the short end of the curve
Macro
Recession odds — closely tied to the yield curve
Macro
Deficits & issuance — the fiscal driver of long yields
As of mid-2026, prediction markets price the 10-year Treasury yield falling below 3.5% at roughly 32–35% on Polymarket and exceeding 5% near 27–30% — capturing both the bond-rally and fiscal-stress scenarios. A 2s10s curve re-inversion is priced around 22–25%. These move on inflation data, Fed guidance, and Treasury supply — Mantis shows the live cross-venue spread.
The Fed sets the short-term policy rate; the 10-year Treasury yield is set by the market and reflects growth, inflation, and term-premium expectations. They can move in opposite directions — the Fed can cut while long yields rise (a "bear steepener"). Watching the Treasury-yield hub alongside the Fed hub captures that distinction, which pure rate-cut markets miss.
The 2-year/10-year spread is one of the most-watched recession indicators — sustained inversion has preceded most modern US recessions. A 2026 re-inversion market is a clean way to bet on renewed recession fears, and it pairs naturally with the recession and jobs hubs. Mantis lets you compare those odds side by side.
Polymarket and Kalshi both list 10-year yield thresholds and yield-curve outcomes as binary contracts. Kalshi is CFTC-regulated and US-legal for these rates markets; Polymarket offers global access. Mantis queries both venues in real time and routes you to the best price with referral codes intact.