I Bonds are inflation protected bonds, so the context here is that the high yield on these bonds reinforces the reality that inflation (whether temporary or long-term) is here.
> the high yield on these bonds reinforces the reality that inflation (whether temporary or long-term) is here
Savings Bonds aren't traded. Their yield is calculated by the Treasury from the non-seasonally adjusted Consumer Price Index for all Urban Consumers (CPI-U) for all items, including food and energy. As such, it offers no more information into the future course of inflation than the CPI-U itself.
The data you're looking for are the 10-year breakeven inflation rates [1], which ares calculated from the premium the market places on the Treasury's tradable inflation-protecting bonds [2] and its tradable standard bonds.
