That’s up from 9.9% in May and 7.1% in April from the monthly Cleveland Fed analysis of yield curve spreads. It also projects 1.0% real GDP growth over the next year, much less than the consensus forecasts of just under 3%. An inverted yield curve has preceded each of the last seven recessions by about a year, but there have been two false positives, in 1995 and in 1998. How much predictive power yield curve analysis has is in dispute among economists, as the Cleveland Fed notes here.
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