What each app shows today
Breakeven Inflation Something notable Long-term inflation expectations dip to 2.18% Bond prices suggest investors expect prices to rise about 2.2% a year over the next ten years. A longer-range part of that view has dropped noticeably since late September, which is why people watch it. FX Dashboard Something notable Dollar hits one-year high; euro hits one-year low The dollar rose to its strongest level in a year against a group of major currencies today. The euro fell to its lowest level against the dollar in that same stretch, which is why people watch these moves. Term Premium Something notable 2-year expected rate hits one-year high The app splits Treasury yields into two parts: what investors expect short-term interest rates to average, and an extra premium for lending money over a longer period. Today the expected-rate part for the 2-year Treasury reached its highest level in the past year, which is why people watch it. US Debt Something notable US debt hits new one-year high The total amount the US government owes reached a new high on November 12, 2026, at about 40.6 trillion dollars. People watch this number because it shows how much the government borrows over time. All Banks Eight of nine central banks last raised rates Most major central banks recently raised their main interest rates, and only Brazil cut. People watch these rates because they shape what loans cost and what savings pay. BCB Brazil's Selic rate at 13.75%, after cuts The Selic is Brazil's main interest rate, set by its central bank. As of November 13, 2026, it stands at 13.75 percent, after a small cut on September 17, and it has come down over the past year. BoC Government yields sit above the policy rate The central bank's main interest rate is 2.5 percent, and government borrowing rates for two years and longer are higher. People watch this gap to judge what financial markets expect rates to do next. BoE Government yields sit well above Bank Rate Government bond yields are well above the Bank of England's main interest rate, which is 4 percent. People watch this gap to see how much borrowing costs are expected to stay high. Calendar Calendar: 30 releases ahead, no unusual moves This app lists when official government reports and central bank decisions are due. Nothing unusual stands out today, but many reports are scheduled from mid-November to late December, and people watch them for clues about the economy. Carry Monitor Rate gaps steady, nothing unusual today The app compares interest rates in several currencies with the US dollar. Today the euro and Canadian dollar pay much less than the dollar, and nothing unusual stands out. Commodity Dashboard Oil and natural gas prices today Oil and natural gas prices are shown for November 11, 2026. Oil is still well above where it was a year ago, while gas is lower than last year, and nothing unusual stands out today. Cross-Asset Map Cross-Asset Map: No Unusual Moves Today This app tracks how government bond yields, the dollar, exchange rates and energy prices have changed over five time windows. As of November 13, 2026, nothing unusual stands out. Curve Compare Yield gaps narrowed across the four markets today A yield curve shows how much more interest governments pay to borrow for long periods than for short ones. Today those gaps got smaller in the markets shown, which people watch because it hints at how investors see future interest rates and growth. ECB Government yields sit above the ECB deposit rate The ECB deposit rate is 2.5 percent, and government bonds pay more the longer they run. People watch this gap to see what investors expect interest rates to do next. Econ Map Economic map: nothing unusual stands out today As of November 14, 2026, the app shows no sudden swings in inflation, jobs, interest rates, or bond yields across the five economies. Watchers use these numbers to judge whether borrowing gets cheaper or pricier and whether prices are rising faster. Fed Overnight rates sit inside the Fed target range Banks lend money to each other overnight at short-term rates. Today those rates sit inside the Fed's target range of 3.75 to 4.00 percent, and nothing unusual stands out. Fed Net Liquidity Fed net liquidity near $5.85 trillion, nothing unusual The Fed's net liquidity, the cash it has effectively put into the financial system, stands at about 5,847 billion dollars today. People watch it because more or less cash can affect how easily banks lend and how markets move. Global Yields Global bond yields steady, nothing unusual today This shows what governments pay to borrow for ten years in the US, Canada, euro area and UK. Nothing unusual stands out today, and people watch these rates because they affect mortgages, loans and stock prices. Liquidity Radar Fed holdings near $6.4 trillion; nothing unusual today The Federal Reserve holds about $6.36 trillion in securities, mostly government debt. People watch these totals because they show how much cash the Fed has put into or pulled out of the financial system. Macro Drivers Oil, gas, dollar and yields: where things stand Oil prices are well above where they were a year ago, while natural gas prices are lower. The US dollar and long-term inflation-adjusted interest rates have edged up, but their links to oil and gas have been weak, so people watch these measures for clues about fuel costs, borrowing costs and currency moves. Mini-Apps Carry and bond price sensitivity today This screen compares the income a bond position earns against its funding cost, and estimates how much its price would fall if yields rose. People watch these numbers to see how much cushion the income gives against a rate shock. Norges Bank Norges Bank rate steady at 4.5% since September Norges Bank's main interest rate is 4.5 percent. It was raised by a quarter point on September 25, 2026, and people watch it because it affects borrowing costs across Norway. Policy Summary Real rates positive at two of four banks Central banks set the main interest rate in their country. Subtracting inflation shows whether that rate is above or below the rise in prices, which is why people watch it. RBA Cash rate at 4.85%, higher over past year Australia's central bank sets a main interest rate called the cash rate. It is now 4.85 percent, after a 0.25 point rise on November 4, 2026, and people watch it because it affects what banks charge on loans and pay on savings. RBNZ RBNZ cash rate holds at 2.75 percent The Reserve Bank of New Zealand's official cash rate is 2.75 percent, after a 0.25 point rise on September 3, 2026. Banks and borrowers watch this rate because it shapes what it costs to borrow across the economy. Riksbank Riksbank policy rate is 2%, up 0.25 points The Riksbank, Sweden's central bank, set its main interest rate at 2% on 2026-11-11, after a 0.25 point increase. People watch this rate because it shapes what banks charge for loans and pay on savings. Spread Atlas US government yields sit well above euro AAA This app compares borrowing rates on government bonds across countries. Right now US bonds pay noticeably more than the top-rated euro area bonds, and people watch these gaps because they can shift where investors choose to put their money. Volatility Yield, currency and oil swings: nothing unusual flagged This app tracks how much government bond yields, exchange rates and oil prices jump around from day to day. Today the 10-year US Treasury yield is swinging more than usual for the past year, but the app flags nothing unusual. Yen Carry Yen carry: yield gaps narrowing, dollar-yen near 160 The gap between US and Japanese government bond yields has shrunk over the past month, while the dollar buys about 160 yen. People watch this gap because it helps decide where investors choose to park money. Yield Curves Government bond curve slopes upward today The US government bond curve rises from short to long, so loans that last longer pay more interest. People watch this shape because it hints at how investors see future growth and interest rates.Written by AI from the numbers in each app. Not advice.