Commodities ChartCommodities Chart

Germany 15-Year Government Bond Rates

Germany 15-Year Government Bond Rates data, recent 16 years (traceable to Nov 09,2010), the yield unit is %, latest yield value is 3.31, updated at Apr 02,2026

Price

Current: 91.55 EUR (-0.011 / -0.012%)

Apr 02,2026

Time Range: Nov 09,2010 ~ Apr 02,2026

Average: 134.05 EUR
Median: 145.64 EUR
Max: 187.33 EUR (Apr 20,2015)
Min: 75.06 EUR (Oct 03,2023)

Yield

Current: 3.31 % (+0.004 / +0.112%)

Apr 02,2026

Time Range: Nov 09,2010 ~ Apr 02,2026

Average: 1.42 %
Median: 1.31 %
Max: 3.95 % (Apr 08,2011)
Min: -0.81 % (Mar 09,2020)
Share:

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.

1

German 15-year yields and long-term economic expectations?

German 15-year yields reflect market expectations for long-term eurozone economic prospects. As the eurozone's economic engine, German long-term bond yields are important economic indicators.

2

Application of German 15-year bonds in institutional investment?

German 15-year bonds are important investment tools for European institutional investors, used to match long-term liabilities and provide stable long-term income.

3

How does the German 15-year bond compare to its US counterpart?

The German 15-year bond provides long-term investors with a stable Euro-denominated asset. Compared to its US counterpart, its yield is typically lower, reflecting lower inflation expectations and growth prospects in the Eurozone. It is an important tool for institutions (such as pension funds and insurance companies) seeking long-term, low-risk investments in the Eurozone.

4

How does the German 15-year bond compare to its Chinese counterpart?

The German 15-year bond market is mature and highly liquid. The market for Chinese bonds of a similar maturity is still developing, offering opportunities for investors seeking higher yields, but its market depth and international participation are still limited compared to German bonds. The spread between them offers global investors a choice between safety and yield potential.