Borrowing costs are back in focus after Jerome Powell & Co. made some hawkish revisions to next year’s Dot Plot. How high might they go? Today we’ll ponder that question using a long-term monthly chart of the 10-year U.S. Treasury note’s yield.

The first pattern is the falling trendline that began way back in 1985. TNX ripped through that level 17 months ago, ending a generational decline in U.S. rates.

Next, the move broke the pre-pandemic peak around 3.25. Notice how yields came down to test and hold that level between March and May. So, an old high becomes a new low. Does that confirm a directional change?

Third, TNX hit 4.33 last October. That was almost exactly the same level where it peaked in June 2008 as the subprime meltdown took shape. Above that level, the next apparent resistance would be the June 2007 high of 5.32. Depending on how things go, traders may look all the way up toward the May 2001 high around 5.53.

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