← Browse all charts Which part of the Treasury curve is driving the rates move?
Treasury Yield Curve History
Four key Treasury maturities in one view, from the policy-sensitive 3-month bill through the 30-year bond, so curve shifts and inversions are easy to see.
The deep history is for NASDUCK paid members.
This free chart covers the last five years. Everything older, plus the CSV and JSON downloads, comes with a paid NASDUCK subscription.
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The latest series values and a keyboard-readable date table are below the chart. CSV and JSON downloads are for NASDUCK paid members.
Latest Treasury Curve Snapshot
Compare today's yield at each maturity; the tiles show yield levels, not a bullish or bearish score. Updated through 2026-10-20.
Dates & readable data
How To Read It
- The 3-month yield is closest to current policy, while the 2-year reflects where markets expect policy to move next.
- The 10- and 30-year yields add longer-run growth, inflation, and term-premium expectations to the picture.
- A normal curve has longer yields above shorter yields; an inverted curve has one or more short maturities above long maturities.
Next step Charts show what moved. NASDUCK asks why.
Rates, the dollar, oil and gold all end up in the Nasdaq-100 eventually. NASDUCK follows that trail once a week and keeps score on its own calls.