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US Treasury Yields

The 10-year Treasury yield with the 2-year, 30-year and the 10s-2s spread, daily closes from the Federal Reserve via FRED.

Markets Snapshot

10-Year Treasury Yield

Constant maturity, daily close

FRED DGS10
—  

2-year yield—
30-year yield—
10s–2s spread—

Daily close, published each business day · FRED, 10-Year Treasury Constant Maturity

Latest reading in plain text

The reading shown here, written out with its time and source. Times are UTC. Figures come from public sources, may be delayed and are never execution prices. None of the sources is answering right now; the readings return when one does.

What it is and how to read it

Definitions as of 13 Nov 2026.

10-Year Treasury Yield

The 10-year Treasury yield is the annual return on US government debt that matures in ten years, quoted as a constant-maturity daily close and published by the Federal Reserve through FRED (series DGS10). The 2-year (DGS2) and 30-year (DGS30) yields and the gap between the 10-year and the 2-year (T10Y2Y) are shown with it.

How to read it. When yields rise, bond prices fall, and the reverse. The 10s-2s spread is the 10-year yield minus the 2-year yield; when it is negative, short-term yields are above long-term ones, which is called an inverted yield curve.

Frequently asked questions

What is the 10-year Treasury yield?

It is the annual return on US government debt maturing in ten years, as a daily close published by the Federal Reserve through FRED.

Why is the latest figure from a few days ago?

Daily closes are published each business day, so the newest figure is usually from the last business day; weekends and US holidays have none.

Why do crypto readers watch it?

Treasury yields are the benchmark return on a low-risk asset, so a rise can make riskier assets look less attractive by comparison. This is context, not a signal, and nothing on this page is investment advice.

Nothing on this page is investment advice. See the risk disclaimer.