US Treasury yield curve
Top drivers
⌁ mcp.call("adw-054") vADW-054-live-1.0 How deep is the current yield-curve inversion and is it deepening?
US Treasury yield curve
Top drivers
⌁ mcp.call("adw-054") vADW-054-live-1.0 A credit-allocation agent ingests ADW-054 weekly; when inversion_signal_score exceeds 60 (current: 62.2, 78th percentile, backtest range 19.9–73.8) with a falling trend — meaning inversion is deep but starting to normalize, historically the window most correlated with recession onset — the agent reduces allocation to cyclical corporate credit and increases cash equivalents, logging methodology_version v0.1 and source_lineage (FRED T10Y2Y, T10Y3M) for the audit trail. The IOM's composite_z field lets the agent distinguish a true inversion from a mere rate-level move.
A bank's risk desk uses ADW-054 as a leading indicator for loan-loss provisioning reviews. At 62.2 (78th percentile of a 10-year history), both the 2-year and 3-month spreads are simultaneously inverted at above-average depth — a combination the NY Fed's free yield-curve model captures only at a one-month lag. The desk can front-run the quarterly CECL reserve cycle by flagging elevated recession probability now, rather than reacting after credit deterioration appears in charge-off data.
Negate both spreads → z_10y2y (0.5) + z_10y3m (0.5) vs trailing 130-obs window → composite z → 0-100 (50=neutral, >50=more inverted than hist avg)
Version ADW-054-live-1.0 · validated to beat a naive baseline · benchmark: NY Fed yield-curve recession model (free, lagged)