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Rates & yields

The full US Treasury yield curve from 1 month to 30 years, plus the Fed funds target, ECB deposit rate and Bank of England Bank Rate, with history.

US 3M

Daily yield
4.28%+2 bps

1 source

US 2Y

Daily yield
4.82%+3 bps

1 source

US 10Y

Daily yield
5.19%−2 bps

1 source

US 30Y

Daily yield
5.52%−4 bps

1 source

Fed Funds

Policy rate
4.00%0 bps

1 source

ECB Rate

Policy rate
2.50%0 bps

1 source

BoE Rate

Policy rate
3.75%0 bps

1 source

RBA Cash Rate

Policy rate
4.60%0 bps

1 source

US Treasury yield curve

Par yields as of Oct 14, 2026 · U.S. Department of the Treasury · 10y–2y spread 37 bps

4.00%4.50%5.00%5.50%6.00%1M3M6M1Y2Y3Y5Y7Y10Y20Y30Y
MaturityYieldChange
1 month4.11%+1 bps
3 month4.28%+2 bps
6 month4.37%+3 bps
1 year4.53%+5 bps
2 year4.82%+3 bps
3 year4.92%+2 bps
5 year5.00%0 bps
7 year5.09%−2 bps
10 year5.19%−2 bps
20 year5.57%−3 bps
30 year5.52%−4 bps

Reading the curve

The yield curve plots the yield of US government debt against its maturity. A normal curve slopes upward — investors demand more to lend for longer. When short maturities yield more than long ones the curve is inverted, a condition that has preceded most US recessions since the 1970s, typically by one to two years. The 10-year minus 2-year spread above is the most-quoted summary of its shape.

Policy rates from the Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank and the Bank of England are shown as step series: they change only on decision dates. Yields, by contrast, move every trading day with market expectations for those decisions, inflation and growth.

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