Treasury Yields (Constant Maturity)
Constant-maturity Treasury yields are the interest rates the US government pays to borrow across maturities, interpolated daily by the Treasury from actively traded issues. The 10-year is the global benchmark "risk-free" rate — the discount rate behind mortgage rates, corporate borrowing, and equity valuations.
Latest reading
As of June 17, 2026, Treasury Yields (10-Year) stands at 4.49% — up from 4.43% the prior reading. The short end (3-month, 2-year) tracks Fed policy expectations; the long end (10-, 30-year) tracks growth and inflation expectations plus term premium. Rising long yields tighten financial conditions and pressure long-duration assets (tech, growth stocks, housing). The 10Y−2Y and 10Y−3M spreads — the recession signal — get their own treatment on the Yield Curve page; here the focus is the level of money itself. Series history runs from 1962 to present.
10-Year
- 3-Month
- 3.83%
- 2-Year
- 4.20%
- 10-Year
- 4.49%
- 30-Year
- 4.93%
Next release: Jun 22, 2026
Full history
Methodology & data
Treasury Yields is sourced from Fed via the Federal Reserve's FRED service (Federal Reserve H.15 via FRED (DGS3MO, DGS2, DGS10, DGS30), daily). We pull the complete history, chart it on a daily 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 2026-06-20. See our methodology for the standards every series on the site is held to.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Treasury Yields (Constant Maturity)?
Constant-maturity Treasury yields are the interest rates the US government pays to borrow across maturities, interpolated daily by the Treasury from actively traded issues. The 10-year is the global benchmark "risk-free" rate — the discount rate behind mortgage rates, corporate borrowing, and equity valuations.
How do you read Treasury Yields?
The short end (3-month, 2-year) tracks Fed policy expectations; the long end (10-, 30-year) tracks growth and inflation expectations plus term premium. Rising long yields tighten financial conditions and pressure long-duration assets (tech, growth stocks, housing). The 10Y−2Y and 10Y−3M spreads — the recession signal — get their own treatment on the Yield Curve page; here the focus is the level of money itself.
Where does the Treasury Yields data come from?
Federal Reserve H.15 via FRED (DGS3MO, DGS2, DGS10, DGS30), daily. 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/treasury-yields.csv.
How often is Treasury Yields updated?
Treasury Yields is a daily series from Fed, refreshed here as soon as a new release posts to FRED.