Switzerland 10-Year Government Bond Yield
The OECD long-term interest rate for Switzerland: the yield on 10-year Swiss Confederation bonds, monthly averages since 1955, via FRED. Monthly with a lag of about six weeks.
Switzerland 10-year yield (%)
- 1-year change (pp)
- -0.10 pp
Next release: ≈ mid next month
Latest reading
As of June 2026, Switzerland 10Y (Switzerland 10-year yield (%)) stands at 0.31% — down from 0.44% the prior reading, 7.10 pp below the September 1974 record of 7.41%. Switzerland is the world's lowest-yielding major sovereign — its 10-year spent 2015–2021 below zero — because the franc is a safe haven and Swiss inflation is structurally low. Read it as the floor of the developed-market range; a Swiss yield rising toward 1% is a large move in its own history. Series history runs from 1955 to present.
Sources, methodology & freshnessLast updated 2026-08-21 · Open ↓Close ↑
Full history
Yield (%)
1-year change
The yield minus its level one year earlier, in percentage points — the pace of repricing rather than the level.
Methodology & data
Switzerland 10Y is sourced from OECD via the Federal Reserve's FRED service (OECD long-term government bond yields (10-year), monthly, via FRED (IRLTLT01CHM156N)). We pull the complete history, chart it on a monthly basis, overlay SPY for context, and generate a dated plain-English reading from the latest release — with no smoothing or adjustment beyond what the chart legend states.
Every reading is stamped with its release date, last updated 2026-08-21. Maintained and reviewed by Yuriy Matso; see our methodology for the standards every series on the site is held to.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Switzerland 10-Year Government Bond Yield?
The OECD long-term interest rate for Switzerland: the yield on 10-year Swiss Confederation bonds, monthly averages since 1955, via FRED. Monthly with a lag of about six weeks.
How do you read Switzerland 10Y?
Switzerland is the world's lowest-yielding major sovereign — its 10-year spent 2015–2021 below zero — because the franc is a safe haven and Swiss inflation is structurally low. Read it as the floor of the developed-market range; a Swiss yield rising toward 1% is a large move in its own history.
Where does the Switzerland 10Y data come from?
OECD long-term government bond yields (10-year), monthly, via FRED (IRLTLT01CHM156N). We chart the full history and publish a dated, plain-English reading with every release; the raw series is downloadable as CSV at /data/indicators/switzerland-10-year-yield.csv.
How often is Switzerland 10Y updated?
Switzerland 10Y is a monthly series from OECD, refreshed here as soon as a new release posts to FRED.
Switzerland 10-year yield (%)
- 1-year change (pp)
- -0.10 pp
Next release: ≈ mid next month