Global Bond Yields Tracker – 10-Year Government Bonds by Country

The default primary cards use the same 15 jointly covered economies across all five global trackers, ordered by 2025 nominal GDP in World Bank WDI. Phones initially show the same first 8 entries. This is a fixed introductory selection, not a ranking of the displayed indicator. The euro area is distinct from the European Union; definitions and historical membership follow each official source. Source: The World Bank: World Development Indicators; CC BY 4.0 with additional Dataset Terms.

The Euro Area card uses official Eurostat/ECB MCBY, geo EA, with changing euro-area composition (21 members since 2026). Weights follow the nominal stock of representative long-term national government bonds. It is not the EU27 aggregate. The underlying monthly source, source checks and provider conditions are shared with the existing EU input.

The European Union card is the official Eurostat/ECB EU27_2020 aggregate (2020 composition) in irt_lt_mcby_m, MCBY, monthly percent per annum. The ECB weights national long-term government yields using GDP at current prices and purchasing power standards. This is a member-state yield aggregate, not the euro area and not a quote for bonds issued directly by the European Commission. It overlaps national member-country benchmarks and is not added to them. EU history begins in 2014 in this tool; national OECD histories remain complete.

Source: OECD (2026), Financial market, Long-term interest rates (IRLT), DSD_STES@DF_FINMARK 4.0, OECD Data Explorer. Values are percentages per annum, in the local-currency government benchmark, generally around ten-year residual maturity. Monthly series are generally averages of daily rates; national methods and historical sampling may differ. We preserve the OECD monthly observations rather than reconstructing or mixing daily feeds.

Only completed calendar months are displayed. A current-month observation returned early by the source is withheld until the month has finished. Observation months can differ between countries. “Common month · major economies” uses the latest exact month present for the initial 15 largest covered countries. Additional countries use that month or show unavailable. The history panel still shows its latest saved observation. “All” includes the full available source history for the selected countries, whose start dates differ.

Monthly change = current yield minus the preceding calendar month’s yield, multiplied by 100, in basis points (bp). One percentage point equals 100 bp. Changes across missing months or explicitly flagged series breaks remain unavailable. Negative yields are valid observations. Gaps are not interpolated and the chart does not connect across missing months or flagged breaks.

Spread vs U.S. = (country yield − U.S. yield) × 100 bp, using the same exact completed month for both observations. A positive spread means the country’s yield is higher; the U.S. spread is zero where paired data exist. Change in spread is the difference between consecutive monthly spreads, also in bp. The table and CSV retain both yield inputs. Cross-currency spreads also reflect currency and inflation expectations and other market differences: they are not currency-hedged returns, pure credit-risk spreads or a direct measure of default probability.

Two shared source checks are scheduled daily: OECD national benchmarks and Eurostat EU27. New statistical observations normally arrive monthly. WordPress cron requires site traffic or a host cron. Source failures, invalid responses and older/truncated histories keep the last verified data. Verification more than seven days old and observations more than four months behind are labelled. A source check date is not the observation month or a guarantee of a new release.

• OECD Financial market · long-term government bond yields · Reuse terms · accessed 2026-11-03 01:10 UTC
• Eurostat / ECB · EU and euro-area long-term yield aggregates · Reuse terms · accessed 2026-11-02 17:09 UTC

Eurostat source: irt_lt_mcby_m, EU27_2020, accessed as shown above. Selection, changes and spreads are Silver Dominion modifications; Eurostat is not responsible for those modifications. ECB information is freely available from its website; ECB reuse conditions also apply to the original ECB input.

Independent selection, spread calculations and presentation by Silver Dominion. Preserve source credit, dataset links, access dates and the same acknowledgement requirement in onward reuse. OECD data remain subject to OECD terms and any applicable third-party restrictions; the GPL-2.0-or-later licence covers code only. No OECD or central bank endorsement is implied. General macroeconomic information, not investment advice.