30 years of summer, followed by 30 years of winter
![10-Year-100-year[1]](http://firsttuesdayjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/10-Year-100-year1-565x299.jpg)
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This article discusses the cyclical pattern of rises and falls of interest rates, and makes the case for a future of real estate pricing characterized by ascending mortgage rates.
Data courtesy of the Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis
Bond market cycles
The average monthly 10-Year Treasury Note (T-Note) yield since 1900 is shown on the chart above. As demonstrated, interest rates on the 10-Year T-Note have shown a slow but steady overall decline since 1980, following a rise from lows last reached in 1941.
We can now see that 1940-1950 marked the beginning of what has become a 60 year rates cycle: approximately 30 years of rising rates, followed by 30 years of falling rates. This roughly mirrors the 60-year period prior to1950, in which interest rates peaked in 1921.
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