US 10-Year Treasury Yield
Latest reading: 4.96 % for 2026-09-22 (0.00 pp DoD).
US 10-Year Treasury Yield
Yield on the benchmark 10-year US government bond, the global reference for long-term borrowing costs. Higher US yields tend to pull money out of emerging markets.
What it means
Yield on the benchmark 10-year US government bond, the global reference for long-term borrowing costs. Higher US yields tend to pull money out of emerging markets.
Latest official H.15 print is 22 Sep (4.96%, unchanged from 21 Sep). On 23 Sep the market yield jumped ~13-15 bps to ~5.10-5.12%, highest since July 2007, after strong US business-activity data (CNBC, Reuters); the official 23 Sep H.15 figure was not yet out at run time — expect ~5.1% in the next update.
Release details
- Category
- GLOBAL
- Frequency
- DAILY
- Previous
- 4.96
- Benchmark
- No official target
- Released
- 2026-09-23
- Next release
- Expected: 2026-09-25
- Source
- Federal Reserve — H.15 Selected Interest Rates
Key questions about US 10-Year Treasury Yield
What is the current US 10-Year Treasury Yield?
US 10-Year Treasury Yield stands at 4.96 % for 2026-09-22, against 4.96 % previously (0.00 pp DoD). Yield on the benchmark 10-year US government bond, the global reference for long-term borrowing costs. Higher US yields tend to pull money out of emerging markets.
Who publishes the US 10-Year Treasury Yield data?
US 10-Year Treasury Yield is published by Federal Reserve — H.15 Selected Interest Rates on a daily basis. Release window: Business days (Fed H.15, next day). The next update is expected on Expected: 2026-09-25.
What is a healthy level for US 10-Year Treasury Yield?
The reference benchmark used on MacroNest is: No official target. The latest reading of 4.96 % is currently assessed as "Surging to 19-year high".
Why does US 10-Year Treasury Yield matter?
Global benchmarks set the external backdrop for Indian policy, capital flows and the rupee. Yield on the benchmark 10-year US government bond, the global reference for long-term borrowing costs. Higher US yields tend to pull money out of emerging markets.