What does the Treasury yield curve look like today?

On October 16, 2026, a 3-month Treasury bill paid 4.26% a year, a 2-year note 4.74%, a 10-year note 5.09% and a 30-year bond 5.43%. Longer loans to the government paid more than short ones, the usual upward slope. When short-term rates are higher than long-term ones the curve is called inverted. Each bar is Treasury's par yield for that length of loan at the close of the day.

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Key facts

Measure: Treasury rate, % a year. Written from the data below.

  • 20 yr has the highest figure, 5.5%, followed by 30 yr (5.4%) and 10 yr (5.1%).
  • 1 mo has the lowest figure, 4.1%, followed by 3 mo (4.3%) and 6 mo (4.3%).

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Chartly. “What does the Treasury yield curve look like today?” Chart. Data: U.S. Treasury, Daily Treasury Par Yield Curve Rates, https://home.treasury.gov/resource-center/data-chart-center/interest-rates/TextView?type=daily_treasury_yield_curve (data as of October 16, 2026). https://chart.ly/charts/yield-curve-today (accessed October 17, 2026).

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The file has the numbers in this table, with the source, license and date. Please credit the source and Chartly. Developers can also get them as JSON (how).

How long the loan lasts (months or years) Treasury rate, % a year
1 mo 4.12
3 mo 4.26
6 mo 4.34
1 yr 4.46
2 yr 4.74
3 yr 4.82
5 yr 4.89
7 yr 4.98
10 yr 5.09
20 yr 5.47
30 yr 5.43

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