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Treasury Yield Curve

Par yields for every maturity as of September 4, 2026, from the U.S. Treasury's daily curve. Updated each business day.

10-year
4.78%
+1 bp vs prior day
2-year
4.37%
+3 bp vs prior day
10Y − 2Y spread
+41 bp
normal slope
10Y − 3M spread
+87 bp
normal slope

The curve today

Treasury par yield curve by maturity3.5%4.0%4.5%5.0%5.5%1M1.5M2M3M4M6M1Y2Y3Y5Y7Y10Y20Y30Y

Maturity is on a log scale so short and long tenors both read clearly. Hover or tap a maturity for exact values.

Every maturity

MaturityYield1 day1 monthYear to date
1 month3.79%-4 bp+1 bp+7 bp
1.5 months3.83%+1 bp+3 bp+12 bp
2 months3.90%-1 bp+5 bp+24 bp
3 months3.91%+2 bp+2 bp+26 bp
4 months4.00%+1 bp+9 bp+38 bp
6 months3.98%+3 bp-2 bp+40 bp
1 year4.13%+2 bp+9 bp+66 bp
2 years4.37%+3 bp+17 bp+90 bp
3 years4.45%+4 bp+20 bp+90 bp
5 years4.54%+2 bp+21 bp+80 bp
7 years4.65%+2 bp+18 bp+70 bp
10 years4.78%+1 bp+15 bp+59 bp
20 years5.25%0 bp+7 bp+44 bp
30 years5.24%-1 bp+6 bp+38 bp

Changes in basis points (1 bp = 0.01%). "1 month" compares with August 4, 2026; "year to date" with January 2, 2026.

10-year yield, year to date

3.5%4.0%4.5%5.0%JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSep4.78%

How to read the yield curve

The yield curve plots what the U.S. government pays to borrow for different lengths of time, from one month to thirty years. Normally it slopes upward — lenders want more to lock money up longer. When short-term yields rise above long-term ones the curve inverts, which has preceded most U.S. recessions, though with long and variable lags. The 10Y − 2Y and10Y − 3M spreads above are the two most-watched summaries of that shape.

Figures are the Treasury's par yield curve rates, published each business day after market close and derived from secondary-market bid prices. They are indicative, not tradeable quotes. Source: U.S. Department of the Treasury, Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates.