Germany 10-Year Government Bond Rates
Germany 10-Year Government Bond Rates data, recent 36 years (traceable to Aug 02,1990), the yield unit is %, latest yield value is 2.99, updated at Apr 02,2026
Price
Current: 99.18 EUR (+0.006 / +0.006%)
Apr 02,2026
Time Range: Aug 02,1990 ~ Apr 02,2026
Average: 100.85 EUR
Median: 100.90 EUR
Max: 110.28 EUR (Aug 18,2011)
Min: 76.84 EUR (Apr 07,2025)
Yield
Current: 2.99 % (-0.005 / -0.160%)
Apr 02,2026
Time Range: Aug 02,1990 ~ Apr 02,2026
Average: 2.69 %
Median: 2.85 %
Max: 6.66 % (Jun 17,1996)
Min: -0.86 % (Mar 09,2020)
FAQ
Global Government Bond Rates & Historical Data Charts
Track global treasury bond rates with daily historical charts. Access data for US, Germany, Japan, UK, Australia, and China bonds to analyze market trends.
Relationship between German 10-year yields and eurozone inflation?
German 10-year yields are closely related to eurozone inflation expectations. When inflation expectations rise, investors demand higher yields to compensate for inflation risk.
Role of German 10-year bonds in eurozone bond markets?
German 10-year bonds are important benchmarks in eurozone bond markets, with their yields affecting pricing of long-term bonds across the eurozone. Investors see them as safe choices for long-term investment in the eurozone.
How does the German 10-year bond compare to the US 10-year bond and what are the impacts?
The German 10-year bond (Bund) is the benchmark for the Eurozone, while the US 10-year Treasury is central to global financial markets. The yield spread between them is a key barometer of global risk appetite. A widening spread typically signals increased confidence in the US economy and can lead to capital flows from Europe to the US.
How does the German 10-year bond compare to the Chinese 10-year bond and what are the impacts?
As one of the safest assets globally, the German 10-year bond has a very low yield. The Chinese 10-year bond offers a higher yield and is increasingly becoming an important option for international investors to diversify their portfolios as China's financial markets open up. The changing Sino-German spread reflects different expectations for the growth prospects and monetary policies of the two major economies.