1.   In fact, during several of the periods following an inverted yield curve over the past two years, Mexican shares have rallied.

2.   New Zealand has an inverted yield curve, meaning shorter-term securities trade at higher yields than longer-term ones.

3.   That is called an inverted yield curve.

4.   The move has created what is called an inverted yield curve, where long-term yields fall below those on short-term issues.

5.   This is known as an inverted yield curve and has, in the past, signaled a slowdown for the economy or even a recession.

6.   Today, the inverted yield curve and the mixed signals that it is sending to the Fed is troubling.

7.   We are dangerously near to an inverted yield curve, in which long-term rates are lower than short-term ones.

8.   When shorter maturities yield more than longer maturities, the result is what credit marketeers call an inverted yield curve.